Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
Is there a connection between racial identity and national identity in South Africa?(1 point) Responses  Yes. The race that on...Question
Is there a connection between racial identity and national identit page 2 of 2 in South Africa? (1 point)
Yes. The race that one identifies as in South Africa decides
• their citizenship. National identity requires citizenship, so racial identity indirectly decides national identity in the country.
Yes. The race that one identifies as in South Africa decides
• one's citizenship. Being denied citizenship continues to impact how individuals connect to their national identity in the country.
Yes. Previously, the perceived race of an individual could decide their citizenship in South Africa. National identity requires citizenship, so many who were not previously able to claim citizenship do not connect to their national identity in the country.
Yes. Previously, the perceived race of an individual could decide their citizenship in South Africa. This continues to impact how individuals connect to their national identity in the country
Yes. The race that one identifies as in South Africa decides
• their citizenship. National identity requires citizenship, so racial identity indirectly decides national identity in the country.
Yes. The race that one identifies as in South Africa decides
• one's citizenship. Being denied citizenship continues to impact how individuals connect to their national identity in the country.
Yes. Previously, the perceived race of an individual could decide their citizenship in South Africa. National identity requires citizenship, so many who were not previously able to claim citizenship do not connect to their national identity in the country.
Yes. Previously, the perceived race of an individual could decide their citizenship in South Africa. This continues to impact how individuals connect to their national identity in the country
Answers
GPT 3.5
.
What’s the answer
GPT 3.5
Yes. Previously, the perceived race of an individual could decide their citizenship in South Africa. This continues to impact how individuals connect to their national identity in the country.