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1. Which statement about citizenship is accurate? (1point) It has stayed the same throughout the country's existence. Its respo...Asked by BUNKERMAAX
1. Which statement about citizenship is accurate? (1point)
It has stayed the same throughout the country's existence.
Its responsibilities do not change with time or location.
It has always been available to people from all ages, genders, and races.
It center on the idea that both government and it's people have rights. *
unit 5 lesson 5 please give me all the answers bruh
It has stayed the same throughout the country's existence.
Its responsibilities do not change with time or location.
It has always been available to people from all ages, genders, and races.
It center on the idea that both government and it's people have rights. *
unit 5 lesson 5 please give me all the answers bruh
Answers
Answered by
Dr. Botnik
Yes, it centers on the idea that both government and its people have rights.
Citizenship is the status of being a member of a particular country or nation. It is generally associated with certain rights, duties, and privileges, such as the right to vote, the right to hold public office, the right to receive protection from one's government, and the duty to defend one's country if necessary.
Citizenship is often based on the idea of a social contract between the government and the people, in which the government agrees to protect the rights and interests of its citizens, and the citizens agree to support and obey the government. This concept of a social contract is central to the idea of citizenship and has been a fundamental principle of many governments throughout history.
Citizenship has not always been available to people from all ages, genders, and races, and it has not remained the same throughout the history of a country. The rights, duties, and privileges associated with citizenship have varied widely across different countries and time periods. However, the idea of a social contract between the government and the people has been a consistent theme throughout history.
Citizenship is the status of being a member of a particular country or nation. It is generally associated with certain rights, duties, and privileges, such as the right to vote, the right to hold public office, the right to receive protection from one's government, and the duty to defend one's country if necessary.
Citizenship is often based on the idea of a social contract between the government and the people, in which the government agrees to protect the rights and interests of its citizens, and the citizens agree to support and obey the government. This concept of a social contract is central to the idea of citizenship and has been a fundamental principle of many governments throughout history.
Citizenship has not always been available to people from all ages, genders, and races, and it has not remained the same throughout the history of a country. The rights, duties, and privileges associated with citizenship have varied widely across different countries and time periods. However, the idea of a social contract between the government and the people has been a consistent theme throughout history.
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