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11-16-2010, 10:48 PM
If you really wanted to fight you should fight for your own country surely.
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11-17-2010, 12:09 AM
Pretty much like in any country you would not be able to join the armed forces unless you're a citizen so it's not like this scenario is even plausible anyway. And during a time of war I doubt they'd be too keen on idiot foreigners turning up wanting to play soldier.
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11-17-2010, 12:35 AM
I would fight to defend my home and family.
My home and family just happens to be in Japan, so I guess the answer would be yes. I would not fight in an offensive war, no matter the reason. If you have to fight for something, fight to protect what matters most to you in the world. Surely there is something more important - like home and family - than anime, manga, and the culture of a country you do not even live in. |
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11-17-2010, 12:44 AM
Hell to the no. If it's not my battle - then I'm not going to fight it.
[ ♥<-- Jordan's heart! \(Ò_ó)/ ]
Follow me on TUMBLR "Well if a chick has a problem with the way I conduct myself I'd draw the bitch a map to the nearest exit and stamp "fuck off" on her forehead." - Pot Roast |
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11-17-2010, 03:11 AM
I think that if an American joins the armed forces of another country, they lose their citizenship. Someone tell me if I'm right. I read it in a book years ago so it may have changed. Also, yes...this is a weaboo...fighting to protect anime and manga? damnit you silly sod, 30,000 children die every day from hunger. Think about that for a while.
Being an English girl who is genetically Japanese, I would not enlist in Japan's army. Its another country, come on. Now if the UK joined in then depending on the cause of the war and what was at stake, I would decide then about my actions toward joining the Royal Navy. I Defied My Brain And Learned For Myself That Wheelchairs Are Not Always Forever...Music Was A Large Part Of My Healing...Let Music Heal Your Soul. |
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11-17-2010, 03:43 AM
I think it generally stands for any country that to enlist in their military then one must have that nation's citizenship. So it's not so much about losing American citizenship as it is gaining Japanese citizenship, if that makes sense. Same principle, different angle.
My photos from Japan and around the world: http://www.flickr.com/dylanwphotography |
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11-17-2010, 04:11 AM
Quote:
But as a British citizen Kyoko just needs to gain Japanese citizenship which she could very possibly do since she is "genetically" Japanese (There is no such thing as being genetically Japanese but yeah.. I understand she means having Japanese ancestry). She can also fight in the Japanese military without renouncing her British citizenship. It is not unheard of to hear of British nationals who fight for Canada, Australia and New Zealand and vice versa as they are also citizens of Canada Australia and New Zealand too. (That could of course just extend to countries that used to be in the Empire though.) In the end it just depends on the laws of your country. |
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