The phrase "affiliation card" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a card that indicates a person's membership or association with a particular organization or group.
Example: "To access the members-only area, please present your affiliation card at the entrance."
Alternatives: "membership card" or "association card".
In 2009 and 2010, the White House and congressional Democrats promoted a bill that would have enabled workers to form a union when a majority of them signed union-affiliation cards, thereby avoiding a contested election.
Visitors coming to UC Berkeley for less than one month can do so informally, but these visitors will not go through VSPA and will not have official affiliation (ID, library card, email, etc.).
Clark, the former nato commander, has not even declared a party affiliation, but the cards identified him as "socially progressive".
In Athens, Greek identity is said by the Orthodox Church to be under threat from a government plan to remove mention of religious affiliation from identification cards.
But in 2001, Archbishop Christodoulos set the country's most powerful institution on a collision course with the government, rallying millions of the faithful against plans by the Socialists, then in power, to remove religious affiliation from state identity cards.
A10 Religious Rally in Athens Thousands of Greek Orthodox clerics and followers flooded the Greek capital's center, demanding that the government retract its decision to remove religious affiliation from citizen identity cards.
Michael Wines (NYT) GREECE: CHURCH CALLS PROTEST A week after branding the prime minister a dictator, the Greek Orthodox Church has called on its followers to take to the streets to protest the government's decision to abolish religious affiliation from state identity cards.
On Wednesday, Orthodox church leaders gathered hundreds of thousands of protesters carrying Greek flags and crucifixes in what was the second mass demonstration this month to protest the government's decision to remove religious affiliation from state identity cards, which brings it in line with other members of the European Union.
A recent poll in a daily here, Eleftherotypia, found that 46.1percentt of those surveyed opposed Mr. Simitis's effort to ban religious affiliations from identity cards and that 40percentt supported it.
