Flowweaver examples · Closed list

Which countries are you a citizen of?

The field offers the Swedish Tax Agency's country codes (NAVET 2.1, 2025-11-05) — 204 codes in ISO 3166-1 alpha-2. Type two characters to search, and add as many as you hold: each choice becomes a label you can remove. Try stateless: that code, XS, is not in plain ISO, and it is the whole reason the list is theirs rather than a generic package.

Stateless stands below a row of its own, or, and is never mixed into the crowd — nobody is stateless and a German citizen at once. Choose Denmark and then Stateless and Denmark goes, with the row under the field saying why. Choose them the other way round and the opposite happens. No button refuses: every press does something, and the cross undoes it.

The guide stores two things — the countries' names and their codes — and the rule branches on the codes. The name is translated; the code is not.

The question is plural on purpose. Dual citizenship is ordinary, and a form with room for one is wrong for exactly the people the question is about. Try Denmark and Turkey together: the guide does not call that Nordic. The branch asks whether every citizenship is in the list, not whether any one of them is — a set has four questions, and some and all stop being the same one as soon as an answer can hold several.

The Tax Agency publishes Swedish names only, so the English ones come from CLDR, the same data your browser and operating system use. Their own list was the obvious source and the wrong one: it says United States of America (the), which is correct and which nobody scrolls to.