In citizenship what is a citizen ?
Answer:
Citizenship means two things: member of the polity and (in the alternative) national of a country. Each carries different rights and responsibilities, although the second may imply the first. On the other hand, in some US states, Florida most notably, ex-felons can't vote. Yet they remain national citizens and domiciliaries (citizens) of the state.
A person that lives within the said citizenship of course.
Citizen refers to a national of a country, with the right to protection by that nation's government. Countries define citizenship in various ways, including one's descent, place of birth, marriage or naturalization procedures. In the United States, citizens are either citizens when they are born or become citizens through naturalization.
A person who lawfully lives in a country, gives allegiance to it's government and is protected by it in return.
Is this some sort of exercise in pedantry, rhetoric, or vitriol?
You are part of the Crew, of named ship.(UK USA IRAQ ON AND ON AND ON)
JW Dread
In an ideal democracy, a citizen is one who has, been rendered under the constitution an opportunity and responsibility to participate and to contribute in word and deed to the progress of the society. Those that do not have this privilege do not belong to its body politic.
A citizen is a person who lives in a republic. Strictly speaking, you cannot be a citizen in Great Britain, because we are a sovereign state ruled over by a monarch, Queen Elizabeth the second, we are therefore `subjects` not citizens..
The immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness