Citizenship

Gendered citizenship is the assignment of expectations, responsibilities, rights, and privileges by patriarchal nation-states that are specific to gender and differ according to race, religion, national origin, class, and sexuality. Although all of the mentioned concepts play a vital role in nation-states’ assignment of citizens’ responsibilities and expectations and the formation of legal rights and privileges, the concepts of religion, race, national origin, and gender arguably represent the determining

Citizenship of Organization, Nation and Planet-Rights and Responsibilities It has been rightly said by someone-“The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.” Eternal vigilance for the citizen must take many forms. There are many varied definitions for Citizen, but in this context it can be said that Citizen is the person who represents the country-legally and Citizenship describes the status of belonging somewhere and it implies both rights and responsibilities (Graham, 1991). When a Citizen get

introduced European citizenship. This finally defined what an ‘EU citizen ' is, most obviously in the amended Article 17 of the Treaty of Rome. This declared that in order for one to hold "citizenship of the Union", one must hold "nationality of a Member State". So anyone with nationality to a country within the European union is immediately granted European Citizenship. Consequently all nationals belonging to states joining the EU will also be automatically conferred European citizenship. It was also established

University of Waikato Exploring Citizenship, Gobal Citizenship, and Global Citizenship Education Global Citizenship and International Development Education PCSS507 Professor Michael A. Peters 13 August 2015 Exploring citizenship, global citizenship, and global citizenship education Abstract With the progression of globalization, the recognition of how to be a good citizen and how to act as a good citizen in the global age has drawn more and more attention. In addition, the direction

four was known for multiple things she knows to be an activist, american politician, and diplomat, but she is most known for being the longest serving first lady of the united states. Also she is the author of this magnificent article named Good Citizenship: The purpose of education. She informed the audience on how education is needed and what it was put in place for. No it is not used to “give children the desire to learn”. In fact, she says it is used to create better citizens. Citizens that understand

Digital citizenship can be defined as appropriate use and responsible behavior with regarding the use of technology. To be a digital citizen, one must be provided with certain skills in order to succeed. He/she must be provided with information, creativity, solution, collaboration, and media fluencies. Once the citizen is provided with these fluencies, he/ she will have digital access. Factors of digital citizenship are, digital literacy, digital communication, digital commerce, digital

athletes donate more than 10,000$ a year to a charitable fund or organization. Just because the money is not personally given to you doesn't mean the athletes are not sharing their millions.      I believe as time goes citizenship will get to be more of a issue than it is now. I do believe citizens form others countries will only have a certain amount of time to leave in the U.S before their imported. The reason why is that with the U.S being in trillion dollar deficit I

In today’s world, it is very important for every person to demonstrate exceptional citizenship as it proves beneficial to the development of the world. In the video documentary, The Cove, Ric O’ Barry and his team of activists are protesting the dolphin slaughter occurring in Taiji, Japan. Their goal is to reduce the number of dolphins killed each year and hopefully stop the slaughter entirely. Mr. Barry and his team, are model global citizens as they abide by the law, are extremely informed about

Also known as “multiple citizenship” or “dual nationality”, dual citizenship refers to one who is a legal citizen in two different countries, at the same time. One is able to retain his or her citizenship from their home country, and attain another citizenship at the same time. However, this is applicable only if both countries permit dual citizenship. As a dual citizen, one can have privileges such as easy access to multiple countries without a visa. But as a dual citizen, one has to fulfill their

Citizenship is an outdated notion in the 21st century. Critically discuss this statement. Citizenship can be defined as the position or status of being a citizen in a particular country (Oxford Dictionaries, 2016). This definition is not very broad, nor does it cover the many aspects of citizenship that exist in the 21st century. It is not only about being a legal citizen of a particular country, it is also about being a social citizen. You can be a citizen of Australia but choose to live elsewhere