In the United States, the right that both citizens and non-citizens share is the right to have a job. While citizens have the right to vote, run for public office, and enjoy full political rights, non-citizens do have the ability to seek and hold jobs (with some restrictions depending on their immigration status).
For clarity:
- Right to vote: Only U.S. citizens can vote in federal elections.
- Right to run for public office: This right is also limited to U.S. citizens.
- Right to have a job: Non-citizens can work in the U.S. if they have appropriate work authorization (e.g., through visas or permits).
Religious freedom is also a right granted to all individuals in the U.S. regardless of citizenship, but it doesn't specifically relate to voting or employment.