Citizenship

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    Citizenship

    Benefits of being a Good Citizen In this assignment I am going to assess what the benefits of being a good citizen are and how being a good citizen benefits public services. A good citizen is a big benefit to not just public services but to society as they will work to make it a better place for everyone in it. A good citizen can help the public services in many ways for example a way to help the police would be to simply stay out of trouble so the police won’t have to waste their time on you

    Words: 1207 - Pages: 5

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    Participatory Citizenship

    Based off of Joel Westheimer and Joseph Kahne’s “What Kind of Citizen? The Politics of Education for Democracy”, I have mainly engaged in personally responsible citizenship and participatory citizen, with little, if any, justice oriented citizenship. Being a personally responsible citizen seems to me, to be the easiest form of citizenship to engage in. People do not have to go too far out of their way to donate a few cans to a food drive or obey laws. These acts are often even done without thinking

    Words: 819 - Pages: 4

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    Digital Citizenship

    My Opinion on Digital Citizenship In the world we live in today, the use of internet has become a necessity in actively participating in politics. It is the essential key of digital citizenship, which is “the ability to participate in society online,” (We The People 11). In this new age, there has been a tremendous shift from how we receive our information, how we get our education, and ultimately how we form our political opinions. Even now, as I write an essay for school, I am doing it in the

    Words: 561 - Pages: 3

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    Citizenship In The Colonies

    the relationship between the state and individuals, citizenship has historically being linked with the development of government and on its beginning it represented the residence of a person within a place. As the years and times have changed, so has the concept and standards of citizenship, lots of reasons are the cause of such changes: laws, civil rights, wars and migrations. A clear and inevitable modification to the concept of citizenship was the right to vote, a gigantic leap from the colonial

    Words: 558 - Pages: 3

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    Organizational Citizenship

    type of leader is helped by a higher standard. He or she is the example, the mentor, the counselor, and the voice of inspiration. A person who has a high sense of citizenship values the importance of fulfilling the moral and ethical obligations that are entrenched in the community. An Emotional Intelligent Leader with high citizenship values knows when to step back and engage the group for the good of the community and for the success of the organization. He empowers the group, but always with

    Words: 515 - Pages: 3

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    Australian Citizenship

    Nations across the globe each have laws on citizenship. While they possess an understanding of what it means to be a citizen, is there anything which could be considered wrong with being a citizen? This question, “What is wrong with citizenship?” is a broad question, but an understanding of the issue will be pursued. It is intended to discuss herein citizenship, within the context of Australia and its Indigenous peoples. It is necessary to explore the impacts of the laws and identify what it means

    Words: 1056 - Pages: 5

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    What Is Citizenship?

    What Is Citizenship? 1. Why do you think someone would want to become a U.S. citizen? I believe that someone would want to become a U.S. citizen because it would mean having better opportunities as well as benefits.

    Words: 583 - Pages: 3

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    What Is Citizenship?

    What is Citizenship? Interviewer: Gloria Santiago Age: 51 Born: Mexico 1. What inspired you to become a U.S. citizen? “I wanted to become a U.S. citizen because, of the freedom options the United States offers. I also, would like to have my children born here, and be legit citizens of America.” 2. What steps did you take as part pf the naturalization process? “I first had to fill out an application, to even be considered. I had to learn

    Words: 422 - Pages: 2

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    What Is Citizenship

    least 5 years I applied for citizenship. During this time I took classes to learn about the American History and Government. I had to take an INS exam to show proof of our background and also a basic exam to show I could read and write properly. Shortly after taking the exam I recited the Loyalty Oath. How would you describe how you felt about the process? The process was very long in my opinion but in the end it was all worth it. How has gaining citizenship changed your life? Is your daily

    Words: 544 - Pages: 3

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    Citizenship Obligation

    work and live in the country and the right to return to the country, besides other rights. A citizen may also be subject to certain duties, such as a duty to uphold law and to serve in the military. A person may have multiple citizenships and a person who does not have citizenship of any state is said to be stateless. He is endowed with legal rights by, and duties to, the country of which one is a citizen. Citizens are the people who owe allegiance to a government and are entitled to be protected by

    Words: 1422 - Pages: 6

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