Consider Singapore, 3rd country in the world in terms of GDP per capita, after Qatar and Luxembourg. Excellent legal system, transportation, diverse culture. Cons: expensive. other posters gave you great hint: establish yourself streams of income not connected with a place you live or employers. ps. i understand your frustration. the western world is doomed. paranoid, weak, stupid society.
Don't listen to these old fogey burnouts.. the dream is alive and well.. http://www.canada.com/theprovince/news/story.html?id=6ea70f26-747a-45b2-a111-671de5b398d8&k=44884 He works two hours a day and makes as much as $10 million a year. just get off your ass! ps don't trust anyone over age of 30!
Best countries to start a business http://www.inc.com/ss/9-best-countries-start-business-right-now#9 1. New Zealand 2. Australia 3. Canada 4. Singapore 5. Hong Kong
Yes, of course there is a citizenship trap. The concept of free movement of capital coupled with heavily restricted movement of labor is known today as "capitalism", but was previously known as "feudalism".
Possibly, but you didn't answer the question. What about when YOU are over 30? Should YOU suddenly not be trusted by the under 30 crowd?
It indeed used to be the case in the US that you couldn't hold dual citizenship (except in certain cases if you had dual citizenship from birth or childhood, in which case some Supreme Court rulings -- Perkins v. Elg (1939), Mandoli v. Acheson (1952), and Kawakita v. U.S. (1952) -- permitted you to keep both). However, most of the laws forbidding dual citizenship were struck down by the US Supreme Court in two cases: a 1967 decision, Afroyim v. Rusk, as well as a second ruling in 1980, Vance v. Terrazas. The Constitution says nothing explicitly about dual citizenship at all. Indeed, in its 1967 ruling in Afroyim v. Rusk, the Supreme Court used an argument derived from the 14th Amendment to the Constitution to affirm a right to dual citizenship Rules against dual citizenship still apply to some extent -- at least in theory -- to people who wish to become US citizens via naturalization. The Supreme Court chose to leave in place the requirement that new citizens must renounce their old citizenship during US naturalization. However, in practice, the State Department is no longer doing anything in the vast majority of situations where a new citizen's "old country" refuses to recognize the US renunciation and continues to consider the person's original citizenship to be in effect. It was once the case that a naturalized US citizen could lose his citizenship by remaining outside the US for an extended period. However, this provision was invalidated by the Supreme Court in Schneider v. Rusk (1964) and was repealed by Congress in 1978. The official US State Department policy on dual citizenship today is that the United States does not favor it as a matter of policy because of various problems they feel it may cause, but the existence of dual citizenship is recognized (i.e., accepted) as a fact of life. That is, if you ask them if you ought to become a dual citizen, they will recommend against doing it; but if you tell them you are a dual citizen, they'll almost always say it's OK.
Interesting, the top two are among the few places on earth I haven't been to that I would like to visit.