Fundamental Rights and the Essence of Citizenship

Fundamental Rights and Civil Liberties

Copyright: You have the right to elect representatives in any of the branches of government and hold them accountable. "The right to be free citizens in their chosen activity is in accordance with State laws." Property right to privacy and the free exchange of goods and seeking service benefits.

• Political Participation: "Right to vote for political representatives." Right to participate in decisions and government projects. "Right to be elected as a representative of the People to exercise power."
• Freedom of Expression: Right to freedom of opinion and thoughts, although different are the governments and authorities of the State.
• Cultural and Religious Freedom: "Law to hold and practice religious beliefs, language, and cultures of their own."
• Equality and Justice: Law from discrimination based on race, sex... "The right to join unions, political parties... in respect to the laws of the State." "All right to be treated equally by the law and with the same guarantee of defense."
• Personal Development: The right to equal opportunities for all citizens to access basic resources for its development as a person. The right to dignity is respected for the physical and moral person.
• Social Equity: "Right to a fair redistribution of assets and resources to eliminate inequalities between citizens of any order." Right to receive adequate information about their rights and duties.

The Definition and Dimensions of Citizenship

Citizen's status expressed on the status is recognized in a community with rights and duties in their relations with others and with the state from political, legal, social, cultural, and moral perspectives.

Social and Juridical Framework

Socially, the citizen has certain rights and duties in their relations with others in society and in a particular space. Juridically and politically, the citizen submits to the authority and state laws, which will confer certain rights of various kinds which should encourage, develop, ensure, and protect.

Cultural and Ethical Responsibilities

In a culturally diverse society, there must be a reconciliation of cultural identities and duties of citizens. Ethically, citizens should recognize the dignity of humans as a person that must be respected by all, freely, consciously, and responsibly. From these duties, rights, and responsibilities.