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Rating: 
Summary: Mostly theory, little practice
Review: If you are interested in a long detailed history of the development of citizenship laws and the theories behind them, then this book is for you. If you are actually interested in getting a second passport, I would suggest you look elsewhere. The majority of the book is devoted to theory not practice: You may have a good understanding of how countries determine who is and is not one of them,...
Rating: 
Summary: 3.5 stars - not bad - but not great either
Review: If you're lucky enough to have a US passport and are looking for another, this book might be for you. However, 80% of the book is filler until you get to the "How to" part for 28 countries. The sad answer is "marriage" for most of them. There's a few countries you can claim citizenship via ancestry (Ireland) or under the Law of Return (Israel, if you're Jewish).If you are literally trying to "get away from it all", then this book is for you. If not, then take a pass.
Rating: 
Summary: Read the other reviews with skepticism.
Review: this book is great it tells you all difrent aspects of obtaning a sencond passport.It also tells how to mabey get a second passport from Russia and fomer Eastern European nations.
Rating: 
Summary: It is the most useful book of its kind.
Review: Why entrust your life and freedom to any one government? With only one passport, you are accountable to politicians who can regard you as an expendable resource. But this need not be the case. With two or more passports you need not "belong" to any one country. You are your own jurisdiction. Your personal and financial independence can be preserved. Your mobility is ensured.
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