The phrase "a citizen to require" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a right or ability of a citizen to demand something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "As a citizen, I have the right to require transparency from my government."
Alternatives: "a citizen's right to demand" or "a citizen's ability to request".
For example, it is clear that a state requiring a citizen to purchase health insurance, stopping a non-citizen at the border, or using a covert paramilitary organization to topple an unfriendly regime are all examples of coercion, but are they all the same type of coercion and do they all subsequently demand the same normative response?
The key issue is whether or not the individual mandate requiring a citizen to purchase a health care policy of insurance as of 2014 is constitutional under the Commerce Clause of the Constitution.
The Departments of State and Homeland Security modified a proposal to require any citizen of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Bermuda to show a passport when entering the United States by sea or by air, extending the start date by one year to Dec. 31, 2006.
In the Israeli parliamentary elections, to be held Tuesday, he is running on a vow to require Arab citizens to sign a loyalty oath.
But still, am I, a citizen, required to stop motionless when the T.S.A. officers yell "freeze"?
Being "a well-informed citizen is going to require knowledge of science and technology," he says.
"Indeed, a federal government mandate to require citizens to purchase such an expensive consumer item -- health insurance often costs more than $1,000 per month -- has never been created in U.S. history, even in wartime.
From what I've read so far, there are two security issues: 1. that Dubai Ports World would not be required to keep copies of its business records on U.S. soil and therefore, accountable to U.S. Courts, and 2. that the company would not have to require a U.S. citizen to accommodate government requests.
However, the agreement also requires the state to check Arizona's motor vehicle database to see if the applicant has already proved they are a citizen (the state requires people to show proof of citizenship to get a driver's license).
Educating a citizen requires that we teach our children how to ask good questions, study the evidence, and explore alternatives.
