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French nationality law
French nationality law is historically based on the principles of ''jus soli'' (Latin for "right of soil"), according to Ernest Renan's definition, in opposition to the German definition of nationality, ''Jus sanguinis'' (Latin for "right of blood"), formalized by Johann Gottlieb Fichte.
The 1993 Méhaignerie Law required children born in France of foreign parents to request French nationality at adulthood, rather than being automatically accorded citizenship. This "manifestation of will" requirement was subsequently abrogated by the Guigou Law of 1998,〔(French Embassy ) 〕 but children born in France of foreign parents remain foreign until obtaining legal majority.
Children born in France to tourists or short-term visitors do not acquire French citizenship by virtue of birth in France: residency must be proven. Since immigration became increasingly a political theme in the 1980s, albeit accompanied by a lower immigration rate (''see Demographics in France''), both left-wing and right-wing governments have issued several laws restricting the possibilities of being naturalized.
==History==
French nationality and citizenship were concepts that existed even before the French Revolution.
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