The correct answer to this question is that that Claudius felt the ruin
of Athens was due to the fact they refused to grant citizenship to
foreigners. In a way, this was probably true, in that by not allowing
foreigners to enter they halted the growth of Athens, which meant the
city became stagnant.
One reason the Justinian Code was significant was that it (1) became the foundation of the modern legal systems of many Western countries. The Justinian Code has a major influence on public international law and laid the foundation for Western legal tradition. It was ordered by Justinian I who was Emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, which was seen as East of the Greek Isles.
US citizenship is the status of a natural person as a legal member of the United States. It implies rights, privileges, immunities and economic benefits including federal assistance. According to the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, a person is an United States citizen automatically at birth in the United States, by being born in another country as a child of American parents or grandparents or having been born in another country through a process of nationalization.
Therefore, Elsa could have been born in the United States, being the daughter of foreigners; or have nationalized before their parents.
The president Reagan worked to assert American power and rollback soviet communist influence around the world. He authorized the largest military build-up in US history during his first term. The president Reagan's administration funded the anti-communist "freedom fighters" around the world. The Reagan's administration also supported authoritarian anti-communist dictatorships in Chile and South Africa, and they gave aid to the authoritarian regimes in El Salvador and Guatemala to finance the resistance against the insurgents leftist in those countries. His most significant achievement was the ending of the Cold War. He stood his ground on his beliefs, and he demolished the Soviet Union and brought down the Berlin Wall.
