This article lacks a lot of internal consistency. Also, how is she “A Mexican living in America” if she voted? She either is an American citizen who voted legally, or a Mexican woman who admitted to voter fraud. I highly doubt the latter.
I think Mexican is also considered a heritage and not just a nationality. So, you can be “A (person of) Mexican (heritage) living in America (as a citizen)”.
Dual citizenship is a thing. She doesn’t necessarily lose Mexican citizenship when she became a US citizen (assuming she acquired US citizenship via naturalization)
This article lacks a lot of internal consistency. Also, how is she “A Mexican living in America” if she voted? She either is an American citizen who voted legally, or a Mexican woman who admitted to voter fraud. I highly doubt the latter.
I think Mexican is also considered a heritage and not just a nationality. So, you can be “A (person of) Mexican (heritage) living in America (as a citizen)”.
Dual citizenship is a thing. She doesn’t necessarily lose Mexican citizenship when she became a US citizen (assuming she acquired US citizenship via naturalization)