Theres not such thing as an EU-citizenship, you get a citizenship in the individual country you want to live in (germany, france, netherlands, poland...). Each of them has a different set of rules.
What @mnemonic19 said is the more technically correct way of explaining it. I got Irish citizenship through my grandparents. Each country has their own system of naturalization, so you'd have to look up the rules per country.
Theres not such thing as an EU-citizenship, you get a citizenship in the individual country you want to live in (germany, france, netherlands, poland...). Each of them has a different set of rules.
What @mnemonic19 said is the more technically correct way of explaining it. I got Irish citizenship through my grandparents. Each country has their own system of naturalization, so you'd have to look up the rules per country.
I was considering Spain or Germany but have shifted to Argentina. With the changes here in America, I need a second passport.
I wish I had more DNA diversity to do that! I should have tried harder on that EU residency permit when I was living in Amsterdam. :P