The phrase "aggressive citizen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a citizen who exhibits confrontational or hostile behavior, often in a civic context.
Example: "The town hall meeting was disrupted by an aggressive citizen who shouted over the speakers."
Alternatives: "hostile citizen" or "confrontational citizen".
SEOUL — Heavily wired South Korea is policing its Internet in new and aggressive ways, giving citizens less room to say what they want about their leaders, their society and, in some instances, their combative neighbor to the north.
Bratton embraced both stop-and-frisk and broken-windows policing, the latter a strategy based on the idea, proposed in 1982 by the sociologists James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling, that cracking down on "quality of life" crimes and disorderly behavior — turnstile-jumping, squeegee men, public intoxication, aggressive panhandling — makes citizens feel safer and discourages more serious crime.
"And it would not surprise me in the least," he said, "if a lot of these cops were far less aggressive in defending citizens, and far less likely to get involved in what they ought to be doing -- which is, quite frankly, busting a few heads and taking those folks to jail".
But, if genuine, the leaked documents suggest that among Hacking Team's clients are the governments and security services of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Russia, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and the UAE, many of whom have been criticised by international human rights organisations for their aggressive surveillance of citizens, activists and journalists both domestically and overseas.
Journalists, aggressive media companies and citizens must revolt and challenge the very fundamentals of our secretive age.
"We're not being aggressive; we're being citizens," said Eidinger, the social action director for Dr. Bronner's, a soap company.
Also Athenocentric is Ways and Means, a plan to alleviate the city's financial problems (and remove excuses for aggressive imperialism) by paying citizens a dole from taxes on foreign residents and from the profits generated by using state-owned slaves in the silver mines.
Beyond that, does aggressive protest alienate everyday citizens and hurt your cause in the long run?
Thus, a significant tempest in a Teapot (the name of another house here) ensued when, after months of aggressive lobbying by a determined citizen, the United States Postal Service announced at a packed City Hall last month that free home delivery, pending the assignment of street numbers, would finally be offered in Carmel-by-the-Sea.
