The rights and duties of a citizen are to be a good citizen and abide the laws in the Constitution. You have to support and defend the Constitution, serve the country when required, participate in the democratic process, respect and obey federal, state, and local laws, respect the rights, beliefs, and opinions of others, and participate in your local community. The rights that you have are you can vote in federal elections, serve on a jury, bring family members to the United States, obtain citizenship for children born abroad, travel with a U.S. passport, run for federal office, and become eligible for federal grants and scholarship.
The rights and duties of a citizen are to be a good citizen and abide the laws in the Constitution. You have to support and defend the Constitution, serve the country when required, participate in the democratic process, respect and obey federal, state, and local laws, respect the rights, beliefs, and opinions of others, and participate in your local community. The rights that you have are you can vote in federal elections, serve on a jury, bring family members to the United States, obtain citizenship for children born abroad, travel with a U.S. passport, run for federal office, keep and bear arms, and become eligible for federal grants and scholarship.
A citizen's duties are:
1. Obey the law
2. Pay taxes
3. Defend the nation
4. Serve in court
5.Attend school
A citizen's responsibilities are:
1. Be informed and vote
2. Participate in your community and government
3. Respect the rights and property of others
4. Respect different opinions and ways of life
The rights and duties of a citizen are to be a good citizen and abide the laws in the Constitution. You have to support and defend the Constitution, serve the country when required, participate in the democratic process, respect and obey federal, state, and local laws, respect the rights, beliefs, and opinions of others, and participate in your local community. The rights that you have are you can vote in federal elections, serve on a jury, bring family members to the United States, obtain citizenship for children born abroad, travel with a U.S. passport, run for federal office, keep and bear arms, and become eligible for federal grants and scholarships.
Being a citizen of the US comes with a lot of great responsibilities. A few are Paying attention to what is happening in the world, Voting, paying taxes, speaking up for what you believe, education, volunteering, have faith in what the people have chosen, obey the law, adapting to new things or laws, jury duty, and for some being in the military is a big one. There are plenty more than that, but I would have to say that paying attention and voting are the two most important by far. Voters are who pick the people that run the country you live in. If voters don't know what is happening or who can fix it, their uneducated vote could change the future. It is all about the responsibilities of the citizens.
Obeying all the city, state, and national laws
Paying all your Taxes
Jury Duty (when needed)
Serve as a Witness on jury
Register for the Draft when you turn 18
Vote
defending the nation
A American citizen votes in local, state and national elections but this is NOT required. They also abide by the laws of the state and nation. They agree to defend the nation, when called to do so.
Obey the laws
Pay taxes
Serve on jury (linked to Taxes)
Attend school (State Laws)
Defend the country; Join service
You can vote for the politician of your choice and have full participation in United States democracy. Remember, as a voter, the politicians will listen to you.
As a U.S. citizen, you are eligible for all state and federal jobs, and other jobs where U.S. citizenship is required.
You can protect yourself from government policy changes that target non-citizens, such as welfare and Supplemental Security Income.
Unlike other Immigration papers, you never have to renew your citizenship certificate.
If you become a citizen before your children turn 18, in most cases they also become citizens and receive benefits that all citizens are entitled to.
You can help more of your family members come to the United States.
You can petition for your parents, married children, and siblings whether they are married or single, and fiancés. In most cases the unmarried children of U.S. citizens get permanent residence faster if the parents are citizens than if the parents are permanent residents.
Finally, you have the privilege of traveling in and out of the United States more freely and you enjoy the benefits of holding a U.S. Passport.
from usconstitution.net
Respect others.
The obligations are actually the duties of a German citizen. Hope this was helpful!
Meiji Constitution
The obligations each citizen has to the nation are known as citizenship rights. This mainly include protecting the nation in all ways by being patriotic.
I only no of 1 right, to protest under threat
The Status of a citizen with its attendant rights, duties, and privilege's
different countries have different laws. This means that these laws are also the basis of the rights and obligations of the people in that country. This is what differs between countries.
there rights and obligations are very limited, they live in a pure communist country, therefore they have very few rights. Punishments are strict in Cuba. They are not allowed to go out of the country if you are a citizen. If you live in the United States, you are not allowed to go to Cuba.
Japanese, according to theconstitution only the obligations to care for their children and to work. That is all the Japanese are obligated to do by the constitution.I do not know the DUTIES of aJapanesecitizen ,but the rights include limited freedom of speech, writing,publications,and associations ,and freedom of religion as long as it does not interfere with thedutiesof a citizen ,which i do not know.They also have numerous laws about racism and sexism that even the U.S. does not have.
heck if i know
Citizenship means: the character of an individual viewed as a member of society; behavior in terms of the duties, obligations, and functions of a citizen
The Nigerian citizens have rights that are contained in the Bill of Rights. According to the Bill of Rights, the Nigerian citizens have a right to expression, speech, association and movement.