MOORISH AMERICAN NATIONALITY

MOORISH AMERICAN NATIONALITY AND NATIONAL STATUS

The United States of America Republic maintains a system for the administration, conferral, restoration, documentation, registration, and adjudication of Moorish American Nationality under its Constitution and laws. Only the United States of America Republic may confer Moorish American Nationality under U.S.A.R. law. Moorish American Nationality may be conferred at birth, conferred after birth, restored or repatriated, or documented as a nationality previously conferred. These classifications must be kept separate because the legal event that creates or restores nationality is not always the same event as the later issuance of a certificate, passport, identification document, registry entry, or other evidence of status.

A nationality determination should identify the legal basis of nationality, the effective date of nationality, the governmental action taken, the date of registration, and the documents that evidence the status. The nationality system therefore distinguishes nationality itself from the basis for nationality, governmental adjudication, evidence of nationality, and the document used to certify nationality.

Exclusive U.S.A.R. Authority

Moorish American Nationality is a national status governed by the laws of the United States of America Republic. Under U.S.A.R. law, no private person, religious body, association, temple, corporation, trust, foreign government, or foreign tribunal has authority to confer Moorish American Nationality.

A parent may establish the descent, filiation, or parental relationship upon which U.S.A.R. nationality law operates, but the parent does not exercise the governmental power of conferring nationality. A person may proclaim or assert Moorish American Nationality, but proclamation by itself does not exercise the governmental power of conferral.

The controlling question in every case is: Under what law of the United States of America Republic was this person’s Moorish American Nationality conferred, restored, or previously established?

For administrative purposes, every nationality record should identify one of the following case classifications:

B — Nationality Conferred at Birth

The United States of America Republic confers Moorish American Nationality at birth upon a person who satisfies the requirements for nationality of origin prescribed by U.S.A.R. law. Where U.S.A.R. law recognizes qualifying descent through at least one Moorish American National parent, the legally established parentage or filiation activates the nationality rule and U.S.A.R. law confers the child’s nationality from birth.

The child’s later birth registration, passport, Certificate of Nationality, national identification card, judicial declaration, or other document ordinarily records or proves the preexisting status rather than changing the original effective date of nationality.

Example: If U.S.A.R. law conferred nationality at birth in 2026, the birth was registered in 2030, and a Certificate of Nationality was issued in 2031, the official record should separately show: Nationality Effective Date — 2026; Registration Date — 2030; Certificate Issue Date — 2031.

A — Nationality Conferred After Birth

Moorish American Nationality may also be conferred after birth where U.S.A.R. law expressly establishes a lawful procedure for acquisition. Depending upon the governing law and the person’s circumstances, this may include naturalization, derivative nationality, adoption where authorized, or another statutory means of acquiring nationality after birth.

The applicant does not confer nationality upon himself or herself. The application is the request; evidence establishes eligibility; an oath establishes the applicant’s voluntary undertaking where required; the competent U.S.A.R. authority performs the governmental act or adjudication required by law; and the National Registry records the result.

R — Restored or Repatriated Nationality

Repatriation must be distinguished from ordinary naturalization. A person seeking repatriation asserts a legally recognized basis for return, restoration, reaffirmation, or recovery of a national relationship recognized under U.S.A.R. law.

The applicant may be required to establish ancestry, prior status, parentage, historical status, former nationality, eligibility under the repatriation law, identity, and any other facts required by statute. A proclamation or oath may constitute an important act of the claimant, but the U.S.A.R. governmental process determines the legal consequence of that act and records the resulting status.

D — Documentation or Verification of Existing Nationality

Some applicants are not asking U.S.A.R. to confer nationality on the date of application. They are asking the government to document, verify, register, or certify a nationality that U.S.A.R. law previously conferred or restored.

This distinction is particularly important for nationality of origin. A person may have held Moorish American Nationality since birth even though the birth was never entered in the National Registry, no Certificate of Nationality was issued, the parent’s own status was documented years later, a historical record was lost, a spelling or parentage error exists, or a formal judicial declaration is now required. The adjudicating officer therefore determines the effective date of nationality rather than automatically treating the certificate printing date as the nationality date.

B — Nationality Conferred at Birth

The United States of America Republic confers Moorish American Nationality at birth upon a person who satisfies the requirements for nationality of origin prescribed by U.S.A.R. law. Where U.S.A.R. law recognizes qualifying descent through at least one Moorish American National parent, the legally established parentage or filiation activates the nationality rule and U.S.A.R. law confers the child’s nationality from birth.

The child’s later birth registration, passport, Certificate of Nationality, national identification card, judicial declaration, or other document ordinarily records or proves the preexisting status rather than changing the original effective date of nationality.

Example: If U.S.A.R. law conferred nationality at birth in 2026, the birth was registered in 2030, and a Certificate of Nationality was issued in 2031, the official record should separately show: Nationality Effective Date — 2026; Registration Date — 2030; Certificate Issue Date — 2031.

A — Nationality Conferred After Birth

Moorish American Nationality may also be conferred after birth where U.S.A.R. law expressly establishes a lawful procedure for acquisition. Depending upon the governing law and the person’s circumstances, this may include naturalization, derivative nationality, adoption where authorized, or another statutory means of acquiring nationality after birth.

The applicant does not confer nationality upon himself or herself. The application is the request; evidence establishes eligibility; an oath establishes the applicant’s voluntary undertaking where required; the competent U.S.A.R. authority performs the governmental act or adjudication required by law; and the National Registry records the result.

R — Restored or Repatriated Nationality

Repatriation must be distinguished from ordinary naturalization. A person seeking repatriation asserts a legally recognized basis for return, restoration, reaffirmation, or recovery of a national relationship recognized under U.S.A.R. law.

The applicant may be required to establish ancestry, prior status, parentage, historical status, former nationality, eligibility under the repatriation law, identity, and any other facts required by statute. A proclamation or oath may constitute an important act of the claimant, but the U.S.A.R. governmental process determines the legal consequence of that act and records the resulting status.

D — Documentation or Verification of Existing Nationality

Some applicants are not asking U.S.A.R. to confer nationality on the date of application. They are asking the government to document, verify, register, or certify a nationality that U.S.A.R. law previously conferred or restored.

This distinction is particularly important for nationality of origin. A person may have held Moorish American Nationality since birth even though the birth was never entered in the National Registry, no Certificate of Nationality was issued, the parent’s own status was documented years later, a historical record was lost, a spelling or parentage error exists, or a formal judicial declaration is now required. The adjudicating officer therefore determines the effective date of nationality rather than automatically treating the certificate printing date as the nationality date.

United States of America Republic National Government

1499 Martin Luther King Dr. Suite 64102

Province Indiana 46401-7004

Toll Free: 888 234 4743

Fax: 773-364-7589

​president@usargov.us​

© 2026. All rights reserved.