Originally posted by lada
When some foreigner live over here he doesnt say "Im scotish" ... he say "Im from Scotland" when they have diferent nationality.
Aha .. so if i see it correctly, i can meet sutch italian american and spanish american and french american only in America and not in other countries. ...
So basicaly you are saying, that there are not German French ... right ? (indeed i never seen sutch people
)
dammm..... more we speak about it, point of that seems to be more far away.
Are you trying really hard to not understand, or are you just incredibly thick?
Where did I ever say there wasn't German French? Where did I ever say this only occurs in America? Not only do I not KNOW what people in other countries say when referring to their bloodlines, I could care less.
Let me type real slow in hopes that you understand this. If you still have trouble, post your address and I'll put it in pop-up book format for you:
My grandparents came from Scotland. A huge percentage of Americans can go back several generations to find that generation came to another country. The USA is young. While we call ourselves Americans, we still refer to our families nation of origin. In my case, those people are still alive.
When I say "I'm Scottish", I'm not referring to my citizenship. I'm referring to where my family came from, before becoming US citizens.