With the single exception of qualification to become President, the law does not distinguish among categories of citizens. Indeed, there is only one “class” of United States citizen – irrespective of how citizenship is acquired.
Citizenship
How do I obtain a U.S. Citizenship?
Once acquired, United States citizenship remains effective unless formally renounced or revoked due to fraud. The only conclusive evidence of United States citizenship is a valid, unexpired United States passport. This evidence may not be challenged other than through a passport revocation hearing, initiated by the United States Department of State.
Dual Nationality:
If a U.S. citizen takes an oath of allegiance to a foreign country, that individual will most likely lose his or her U.S. citizenship. Otherwise, a U.S. citizen may acquire or retain foreign citizenship.
Loss of Citizenship:
Citizenship may be lost if any of six conditions pertain, irrespective of whether the individual acquired U.S. citizenship at birth, through naturalization, or as a derivative beneficiary.
Citizenship issues encompass such things as citizenship at birth, citizenship acquired through parents, and naturalization.