I was not born in Scotland, but I have now lived in Scotland for more than half my life (and I am over 60). Also, I own a kilt and drink single malts.

Am I Scottish?

Yes
74.1%
No
12.1%
Something else (see comments)
13.8%
Poll ended at .
@cstross An old gag that I first heard phrased concerning a transplant to small town New England. The transplant asked a native “I know I’ll never be a native, but what about my kids? They were born here.” The reply; “Well no, not really. Just because your cat had kittens in the oven, you wouldn’t call them muffins, would you?”

@efhastings @cstross

How many generations doesn't take?

@svavar @efhastings @cstross It depends:
”The Swiss population has voted in favour of fast-tracked naturalizations for third generation non-nationals. Applicants must be born in Switzerland, hold a C permit and have followed a minimum of 5 years of compulsory school in Switzerland. These last two criteria also apply to at least one of the parents […]. At least one of the grandparents must be born in Switzerland or must have held a C permit for a number of years.”
https://www.legalexpat.ch/naturalization-made-easier-for-3rd-generation-immigrants/
Naturalization made easier for 3rd generation immigrants - Legal Expat Switzerland - Legal Online Consultations

From 15th February 2018 onwards, children of immigrants born in Switzerland will have easier access to Swiss citizenship. Last week, the Federal Council modified the law regarding facilitated naturalization for 3rd generation applicants to establish a simplified procedure. Hence, the Swiss population has voted in favour of fast-tracked naturalizations for third generation non-nationals by 60.4%.

Legal Expat Switzerland - Legal Online Consultations - We offers legal advice and services to expats and companies based in Switzerland. Divorce, Permits, Employment, Inheritance.