No. The only places in other countries that are considered "American soil" are embassies and consulates. Military bases are generally on land leased by the host country.
Correct. Some people claim that it is American soil because children born there are American citizens. While this is true, this is not because the base is considered part of the US, rather, it's because the US's Immigration and Naturalization Act, long story short, says that children of American citizens are American citizens too. They will be issued a "certificate of birth abroad" by the US embassy/consulate near that particular base, which is the normal procedure in such a case.
First of all, territories are not actually countries. They're just territories. Second, Guam is at least one of those territories, and there's a naval base there. Guam also has the world's biggest K-Mart, which makes no sense at all, considering the size and population of the island. I don't know anything about other territories, and I'm not sure what installations the other branches may have there.
No. Only U.S. Embassies are considered to be U.S. soil.
It was an American attack on a confederate military base.
It was a American Naval Base
Ramstein AFB
no where except on an American military base
You have an automatic American Citizenship as the father is an American citizen. It doesn't matter whether or not you are born on a military base or if your mother isn't a American citizen.
An American military base in southern Cuba.
Guantanamo Bay
Yes. Check with an attorney in Connecticut to determine what official seals will be acceptable in Connecticut. An appropriate acknowledgment can usually be obtained at an American embassy or military base.
Enemy combatants
If the person is born on an American base, to at least one American parent, then yes. John McCain, who lost the election of 2008, was born on a base in Panama.
There was a base there and an ammunition factory.
No. But there were and maybe still are plans to build a rocket detection base there.