Respostas
In its strictest sense, citizenship is a legal status that means a person has a right to live in a state and that state cannot refuse them entry or deport them. This legal status may be conferred at birth, or, in some states, obtained through ‘naturalisation’. In wealthy liberal democratic states citizenship also brings with it rights to vote, rights to welfare, education or health care etc. In this formal sense, citizenship acquisition for oneself or one’s children is seen as principally related to migrants.
Resposta / Explicação:
Texto de 5 linhas:
Citizenship is the set of civil and political rights and duties of an individual in society. It is precisely these rights that allow citizens to intervene in the actions of the State and to be able to enjoy the services offered by state agencies. To fully exercise citizenship, the State needs to ensure freedom and access to individual rights.
Parágrafos extra:
The idea of citizenship is also related to the individual's nationality, that is, to the legality of his permanence in a determined territory administered by a National State. We speak, for example, of Brazilian citizenship or Portuguese citizenship.
Full citizenship is compromised in many nations because of economic and political issues. As it is happening right now in Brazil, that posses a government that constantly disrespects the Brazilian constitution, the laws, and, therefore, the rights of many Brazilians citizens.