Responses
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 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. 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. 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. 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.
1 answer
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.
This response acknowledges the historical context where racial classification impacted citizenship rights during apartheid and how these historical injustices continue to influence present-day identities and connections to national identity.
