HOW TO BECOME A CANADIAN CITIZEN?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Canadian Eh? So you’re a proud Canadian eh? Let’s see you do on these basic questions.
Advertisements

Canadian Citizenship: Facts and Perspectives Harbord Collegiate Institute November 25, 2005.
Citizenship: Being A Citizen of Canada
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Unit 2: Rights and Responsibilities
Becoming a Canadian Citizen Chapter 2
What are the rights and responsibilities of a citizen?
Charter of Rights and Freedoms: Overview The Charter protects several rights and freedoms The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is part of Canada’s.
Becoming a Canadian Citizen Ensure that your clickers are ready…
Citizenship A citizen is one who has specific rights and obligations within a political unit such as being a citizen of a country or a state. For example,
American Citizenship, Government, and the Economy
Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Government. The Path to Citizenship C1S2 Key Terms Naturalization: The legal process where foreigners decide to become citizens Alien: Noncitizens Immigrants:
Welcome Welcome You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with for today’s lesson. Write in your learning goal sheet : Students will.
Definition of a Citizen “To be a citizen means that you were born in and/or have become a resident of a particular country”. OHP #1 Level One
What it Means to be a Citizen! How do you become a citizen? What are your rights as a citizen? What are your duties as a citizen? What are your responsibilities.
 Citizens are people with rights and certain responsibilities to a government.  Every country has rules about how to gain citizenship.  In the US there.
Citizenship.
Chapter 3-The Meaning of Citizenship
CHAPTER 3 The Meaning of Citizenship. What it means to be a Citizen Citizen: a person with certain rights and duties under a government Born in the US.
The Canadian Charter of rights and freedoms. THE CANADIAN CONSTITUTION AND THE CHARTER Charter was entrenched in the Constitution with the passage of.
Lesson 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
BECOMING A U.S. CITIZEN Wed., Oct. 2, 2013 Ms. Kirk.
Citizenship in America Responsibility to be Involved.
Rights and Responsibilities
Mini-unit: Citizenship Civics. Citizen : a person who owes or pledges allegiance to a country.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
What does it mean to be a citizen of the United States?
Being a Canadian citizen and dual citizenship. What a Canadian citizen is A Canadian citizen is someone who has lived in Canada at some point. As close.
The process by which people from foreign countries become U.S. citizens is called naturalization.naturalization There are three steps in this process:
Green Star OHP-1 EQUALITY – Everybody gets treated equally, and is equal before and under the law. TOLERANCE – We accept the customs and traditions.
The Rights of Canadian Citizens. What is a right? A legal or natural entitlement to have something or to do something without interference from others.
Canadian Citizenship. History of Canadian Citizenship The Citizenship Act (1947): anyone born in Canada was a citizen, as well as anyone born outside.
Canadian Citizenship: Facts and Perspectives
CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP CEREMONY
Chapter Three Review.
What it means to be a citizen!
Reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, The Charter of Rights and Freedoms came into effect.
Citizen Graphic Organizer
Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Warm Up: Thursday, August 24
Citizenship in the United States
Slide Deck 7: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Your Rights.
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Chapter One (Section Two) “Who Are US Citizens?”
Reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada, The Charter of Rights and Freedoms came into effect.
Becoming a Citizen.
Becoming a Citizen.
Citizenship in the United States
Government & Economics
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Slide Deck: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Chapter One (Section Two) “Who Are US Citizens?”
The Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Citizenship ChV2O.
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Rights and Freedoms in BC
BELLRINGER Number 1 through 25 on your bellringer sheet.
Presentation transcript:

HOW TO BECOME A CANADIAN CITIZEN?

A Canadian citizen is a person who is a Canadian by birth or who has applied to become one through Citizenship and Immigration Canada.

To apply to become a Canadian Citizen you Must first fill out an over 18 paperwork Application or if your under 18 an minors Paperwork application. You can get an application by mailing the case processing center in Sydney,Nova Scotia.

You can apply if… -You have lived in Canada for at least three to four years. -You are able to communicate in English or French. -You can demonstrate some knowledge of Canada. -Know the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.

You cannot apply if… -within the past four years you were in prison, on parole, or on probation for a year or more. -were convicted of an indictable office or crime. -you are under a removal order and are currently not allowed to be in Canada. -under investigation for a war crime, or against humanity. -your Canadian citizenship has been taken away in the past five years.

After you have filled out the Canadian Citizen application form to the best of your ability, you must then write a test on your knowledge of Canada. If passing that with a 75% or over you move on to the last step. Which is the ceremony of the oath.

Ceremonies are conducted on several Occasions, especially The ceremonies are throughout the year and can be done all across Canada. Special Ceremonies are conducted on several Occasions, especially on Canada Day and On Citizenship Week. All applicants over 14 must take the oath.

The Oath I swear that I will be faithful and Bear true allegiance to her majesty The Queen Elizabeth the second, Queen of Canada, her heirs and Successors, and that I will faithfully Observe the laws of Canada and Fulfill my duties as a Canadian Citizen.

There are many benefits to becoming a Canadian Citizen. -they have the right to vote -right to run as a candidate in election -enter in or leave Canada -to live and work in any province or territory in Canada -minority language educational rights -to be considered first for some jobs -to hold a Canadian passport -to a fair trial -to protection against discrimination -to receive financial assistance -remain in Canada as long as one likes -being presumed innocent until proven guilty. - freedom of peaceful assembly

How can you prove that you’re a Canadian Citizen? For people born in Canada you must have your birth certificate (issued by the province or territory of birth) or a certificate of Canadian Citizenship. For people born outside Canada you must provide one of the four Citizenship documents below -certificate of Canadian Citizenship -Certificate of Naturalization -Certificate of Registration of Birth Abroad. -Certificate of Retention of Canadian Citizenship