In the USA, one doesn't need citizenship, or a visa or a passport. If he speaks English fluently, and if he understands common law and how a man/woman has the right to face his accuser in court, he doesn't need these things. They are a benefit, however.
First, having citizenship and exercising it are two different things. If you have USA citizenship, you lose some rights as a man in court. It's difficult to explain. If you stand as a man in court, they can't force you to use your citizenship, or hold you to some of the requirements of a citizen.
Here is what citizenship is good for. It makes freedom easier. For example, if you travel through a small town in the USA, and stop to spend the night, if you have plates on your car, you are recognized as someone known in the State named on your plates. If you don't have plates, they want to be sure you are not some ISIS member coming to kill people... or any other bad person. They will take you to court on it. And if you stand as a man, you can beat their requirements for plates, and they will learn that you are a good guy, and you can go about your business. But having plates makes it a whole lot easier.
Same with citizenship. Use it when it is a good tool for you. But in basic things, stand as a man/woman, because man/woman is stronger than citizenship in the USA.
Btw, it's not the same in Mexico, most countries of South America, the Middle East, the Far East, or even Europe. Most countries have citizenship requirements, but not the USA, Britain, Canada, Belize, Australia, and to a lesser extent, Bangladesh and India. But you will have to fight them in court, just as you fight when you drive without plates on your car.
http://jurorinlaw.com/talkshoe/klentz/
