Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship. Who is an American citizen? 1. 2. 4. 2. 3. 6.. 5. 5. 6.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How To Become A U.S. Citizen By Cindy Carroll 2/14/2006.
Advertisements

Becoming a U.S. citizen Anyone born in the United States or a territory it controls is a citizen.
Warm-up Please let your teacher know TODAY if you need a bagged lunch from the cafeteria for the field trip. Have out your Citizenship Vocab and sentence.
DO NOW! Come in and grab worksheets and a textbook.
U.S. Citizenship Mr. Gutierrez.
Citizenship What does it mean to be a member of something?
What can we do? What should we do? RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE UNITED STATES CITIZEN.
Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Citizenship in the United States of America
Section 2.  The 14 th Amendment defines a U.S. citizen. - born in the U.S. - Naturalization – for foreigners who choose to become citizens.
Chapter 1 Section 2 The Path to Citizenship
Government. The Path to Citizenship C1S2 Key Terms Naturalization: The legal process where foreigners decide to become citizens Alien: Noncitizens Immigrants:
Citizenship. Who are we? What do we look like? Making a single nation out of such diverse people is difficult. What is a citizen, and what does it take.
CHAPTER 1.2/1.3 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP 101. WHAT ARE SOME BENEFITS OF BEING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN? My ideas Rights Freedoms Protection A voice – VOTE Education.
GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP
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.
American Citizenship Do Now: Take Citizenship Quiz.
American Population -late 1700’s less than 4 million people -today over 300 million -what caused the growth? immigration birthrate What are times when.
Chapter 1.2 The Path to Citizenship. Who are America’s Citizens?  The U.S. Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: by birth and, for foreigners,
 Citizens are people with rights and certain responsibilities to a government.  Every country has rules about how to gain citizenship.  In the US there.
The Meaning of Citizenship Chapter Three. What It Means to Be a Citizen Section 1.
Becoming a Citizen: How does a person become a citizen of the United States?
Citizenship.
Chapter 3-The Meaning of Citizenship
What is a citizen? A citizen is someone who owes his or her allegiance to a country. If you live in a country and are not a citizen, you are an alien.
Unit 1 Proud to be an American Duties, Rights & Responsibilities & Defining Citizenship.
CIVICS The study of the rights, duties, and responsibilities of members of a state or nation. Analyzes the interaction between citizens and their government.
Introduction to Citizenship. Citizens Citizens are legal members of a country. Being a citizen includes rights and responsibilities. Good citizens work.
The Meaning of Citizenship Test One. What It Means to Be a Citizen Section 1.
Chapter 1 Section 2 1/13/14. I. Who are America’s Citizens? A. Two ways to become a citizen: 1.by birth 2.for foreigners, by a legal process called naturalization.
Immigration and Citizenship
Unit II: Citizenship Part 1: What is an American Citizen.
BECOMING A U.S. CITIZEN Wed., Oct. 2, 2013 Ms. Kirk.
Citizenship and the Constitution
Citizenship- part 2.
Mini-unit: Citizenship Civics. Citizen : a person who owes or pledges allegiance to a country.
Citizenship Today’s Outline: –What’s Up –Website –State of the Union Address Assignment due Wednesday –Schedule for the week Monday – Citizenship Tuesday.
1.2- Who Are America ’ s Citizens?. Path to Citizenship The US Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: by birth and naturalization a legal.
Civics The Meaning of Citizenship. What Is Civics? The study of what it means to be an American citizen. A citizen is a person with certain rights and.
Citizenship Objective: identify rights and responsibilities of citizens.
Bell Ringer – 3 minute time limit Which of the following will NOT automatically provide a person with American citizenship? (A) being born to an American.
Warm-up Who is a citizen? Who is a citizen? How does a person become a citizen? How does a person become a citizen?
Citizen: a person who owes or pledges allegiance to a country Ancient Greece and Rome gave citizenship to men who owned property The idea of citizenship.
Citizenship Notes 1.2
Citizenship in the United States 7 th Grade Civics Class P.K Yonge School.
CITIZENSHIP What is civics? What is civics? What is civics? What is civics? Rights Rights Rights Duties Duties Duties Responsibilities Responsibilities.
CITIZENSHIP By: Ric Paquette. CITIZEN Who is an American citizen? There are 3 ways to determine who is an American citizen: 1) “Law of Soil;” 2) “Law.
When you see the pencil appear, fill in the information in red on your info-graphic guided notes page. © Karalynn Tyler 2015.
Who Are America’s Citizens?
Bell Ringer ***IN YOUR NOTEBOOK
Chapter Three (Section Two) “Becoming a Citizen”
UNITED STATES CIVICS and CITIZENSHIP
Citizenship.
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities
Chapter 1: Americans, Citizenship, and Governments
The People of America Citizens and Residents
Civics EoCA Review Citizenship
“Becoming a Citizen”.
How is citizenship defined and displayed in the United States?
Citizenship in the United States
Wednesday, August 24 SSL Parent Verification Forms are due today! Please have these out. You will need your Chapter 1 Outline and something to write with.
Becoming a Citizen.
Citizenship in the United States
“Becoming a Citizen”.
UNITED STATES CITIZENSHIP
“Becoming a Citizen”.
When you see the pencil appear, fill in the information in red on your info-graphic guided notes page. © Karalynn Tyler 2015.
EQ: What are the rights and responsibilities under the Constitution?
Chapter Three (Section Two) “Becoming a Citizen”
“Becoming a Citizen”.
Presentation transcript:

Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship

Who is an American citizen?

Who is a Citizen?  A natural born or naturalized person who pledges allegiance to a government and is entitled to protection from it.  The 14 th Amendment to the Constitution outlines who is a citizen

Natural Born:  Person born within U. S. territory (ex. Puerto Rico, military base in foreign country)  Person born outside of the United States with at least one American parent

Naturalized Citizen:  A person born in another country who has gone through a process to become an American citizen

Rights – Freedoms given to citizens Responsibilities (Duties) – Something citizens should do

CITIZENSHIP Rights (some) Responsibilities Outlined in Bill of Rights (amendments 1- 10) Freedom of speech Freedom of religion Right to bear arms Right to a fair trial and an attorney Also: Receive an education (K-12) Vote for political leaders Run for political office and many more! Obey all laws Pay taxes Serve in military Serve on jury Participate in community Be informed about political issues Vote & elect political leaders and many more!

Citizens and Residents Types of American Residents Citizen - a natural born or naturalized person  Constitution – protects rights of citizens  Two Unique Rights: 1. run for political office 2. vote Aliens - Legal and Illegal Refugees - People pushed from their home seeking refuge in another land

Legal Residents 1. Citizens 2. Visa holders – temporary US residents (pay taxes, strong work ethic, talented, motivated individuals)  Employment: employer files paperwork and pays for worker to come to US  Family Sponsored: family members file paper work and pay for immigrant to come to US  Educational: issued to students who choose to study at American schools/universities

Legal Residents 3. Green Card holders – permanent US residents (cannot vote or run for office)  Lawful permanent residents who are granted permission to reside and work legally in the US  Must have a green card to apply for citizenship

Illegal Residents 1. Illegal Aliens - anyone who resides in US without updated paperwork  Examples : 1. Individuals with expired Visas 2. Those who snuck into country illegally Approximately 11 million undocumented residents live in the United States today. If anything, what should be done regarding these 11 million illegal residents? What does the Statue of Liberty symbolize?