The phrase "a common citizenship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing shared national or civic identity among a group of people.
Example: "In a diverse society, fostering a sense of a common citizenship is essential for social cohesion."
Alternatives: "shared citizenship" or "collective citizenship".
He once advocated a common citizenship for the British Empire and the United States.
Dicey proposed the creation of a common citizenship, or "isopolity," between the United States and the United Kingdom.
But despite France's commitment to republicanism – the notion of having a common citizenship that supersedes religion, race and ethnicity – discrimination is strong in French society.
Decius contrasts the Trumpist belief in a "common citizenship," entrusted with sovereignty, with the bipartisan tendency to leave consequential government decisions in the hands of agencies staffed by technocrats.
Any rescue would then grow more expensive still, and disorder could prove contagious.Gennady Seleznev, the Communist speaker of the Duma, Russia's lower house of parliament, has suggested that a next step towards union might lie in a common citizenship for Russians and Belarussians.
Why not a common citizenship based on the same set of rights and opportunities for all individuals?
Can an immigrant nation forge a definition of common citizenship without each participant coming to feel that "we" fought the Revolutionary War, "we" participated in the struggle to end slavery, or "we" liberated Europe from Nazism?
At the same time, the British also began laying the framework for a national education system that would create "a sense of common citizenship".
For law-and-religion watchers all over Europe, the case was an important test: how can democracies with diverse, and in many ways diverging, populations find a compromise between common citizenship and accommodating difference?The story began two years ago when an 11-year-old girl and her Moroccan parents, living in Frankfurt, demanded that she be exempted from co-educational swimming.
When the five rural cantons of the federation Uri, Schwyz, Unterwalden, Zug, and Glarus concluded a treaty of common citizenship between themselves and the bishopric of Constance (1477), the three other, urban cantons Luzern, Bern, and Zürich retorted by concluding a similar treaty for themselves with two other cities, Fribourg and Solothurn.
All represent what can be called a citizen-centered politics in which citizens develop capacities for collaborative, cross-partisan action and a sense of common citizenship.
