Citizenship Discussion Questions

1. I agree or disagree: I will not be responsible for my school, community, country, etc. My sole responsibility lies myself.

Some people suggest that helping people in need is an important part of becoming a good citizen. Do you agree?

7. What are the benefits of being a citizen? What is the responsibility for citizenship? If we do not fulfill these responsibilities, what will our rights and privileges be?

8. Is it important for citizens to express their views and participate in the decision-making process? why? Is there a way to make your voice heard?

10. What are the benefits of good citizenship? How do you benefit from the good citizenship of others?

Discuss with your consultant what it means to be a local citizen and what it means to be a good local citizen. Discuss the rights, obligations, and citizenship obligations and explain ways to prove excellent citizenship in communities, Scout troops, places of worship, or school. With the consent of the counselor and guardian, appreciate the movie and explain how the individual or individual group actively acts in the community. Discuss with you counselor and what you learned from the movie become a valuable and focused member of the community

The answer to many reconstruction problems depends on the concept of citizenship and equality. This era has witnessed the most open and extensive discussion about citizenship since the establishment of the country. This is a moment of revolutionary possibilities and intense rebound. African Americans and radical Republicans have the ultimate commitment of the country to the Declaration of Independence, "people are equal in life" and "some unfair right". White Democrats give legal freedom to African Americans, but not so much. When African Americans and their radical allies succeed in winning citizenship for free people, the new struggle determines the legal, political and social impacts of American citizenship It came to be like. Resistance continues, reconstruction eventually collapses. In the south, restrictions on human freedom are enduring and will last nearly a century.

One of the most famous identity categories in this discussion is citizenship. In the previous section, I showed that the problems of citizenship and those constituting the "attribution" of the country are at the heart of the dreamer's struggle. This term has appeared many times throughout this paper, but it is not clearly defined. But first try to define citizenship by country. The former concept is closely related. Benedict Anderson of the fictional community stated that the state is "the most universal and legitimate value of political life in our time" (Anderson 3). However, the emotional purpose of the state is also saturated. It is therefore no doubt that it is very important for dreamer resistance to personal and political problems. In addition, it transcended the position of absoluteism, traditionalism and ideology based on "nationalism and big N" (5).

American Dream: DACA Dreamer, cards as political and social event, and secondary oral performance of Emma Herlinger Scripps College speaking stories