Citizenship - JSS1 Civic education Past Questions and Answers - page 1
What is citizenship?
A social club membership
A legal and social status indicating membership in a nation
A form of employment
A religious affiliation
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What are the two primary types of citizenship mentioned in the lesson?
Political and economic citizenship
Natural and supernatural citizenship
Birthright and naturalized citizenship
Hereditary and acquired citizenship
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How is birthright citizenship acquired?
Through purchasing citizenship
By being born within the nation's territorial boundaries
Through passing a citizenship test
By demonstrating good conduct
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What criteria are typically required for naturalized citizenship?
Owning property in the country
Residing in the country for a designated period, demonstrating good conduct, and passing a citizenship test
Engaging in political activism
Being born into a citizen family
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What is the process of voluntarily giving up citizenship to acquire citizenship in another country called?
Denaturalization
Involuntary loss
Birthright citizenship
Renunciation
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What is denaturalization?
Gaining citizenship through birthright
The process of revoking citizenship granted through naturalization
Voluntarily giving up citizenship
The legal status of being a non-citizen
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How may citizenship be involuntarily lost?
Through renunciation
By being born within the nation's boundaries
By engaging in activities contrary to the country's laws
Through naturalization
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What privileges do citizens typically have in a country?
Limited access to public services
The right to vote, work, and live without time limitations
No right to seek protection from the government
Restricted participation in civic activities
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What distinguishes birthright citizenship from naturalized citizenship?
Birthright citizenship requires passing a citizenship test
Naturalized citizenship is acquired by being born within the nation's boundaries
Birthright citizenship is involuntary
Naturalized citizenship involves renunciation
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In what way do non-citizens differ from citizens regarding residency?
Non-citizens can reside without limitations
Citizens have limited residency rights
Non-citizens may be subject to immigration laws, potentially facing deportation
Both citizens and non-citizens have unlimited residency rights
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