Sentence examples for classes of citizenship from inspiring English sources
He believes there should not be two classes of citizenship.
Slowly but surely, two classes of citizenship are being created: one, senior and inalienable, extended to British citizens of no foreign extraction; and the other subordinated, contingent and mutable, for those foreign born or of foreign origin.
In announcing the policy in 2011, then-Immigration Minister Jason Kenney appeared to reject the seemingly obvious solution, saying "we cannot have two classes of citizenship ceremonies".
That broad sweep is likely to make the law more easily challenged on the grounds that its drafters sought merely to discriminate, punish, and create a second class of citizenship.
The most notorious of the steps taken to purify the German race was also a milestone in the anti-Jewish legislation promulgated by the Nazis: the infamous Nürnberg Laws of September 1935, which forbade marriage or sexual relations between Jews and Germans and assigned to Jews a lower class of citizenship.
Bates's second conclusion also upended decades of American law by denying that there could be grades or classes of American citizenship.
"It is a fundamental error to expressly legislate for two classes of Australian citizenship — it emboldens the rhetoric of extremists who would assert that there are "true" Australians and then there are "others," the council wrote.
"In strictly Orwellian terms, the phrase describes a second-class kind of citizenship, one totally at odds with the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to any child born in the U.S.," writes Abcarian.
In strictly Orwellian terms, the phrase describes a second-class kind of citizenship, one totally at odds with the 14th Amendment, which guarantees citizenship to any child born in the U.S. People who use the phrase should be called out, just as ABC News correspondent Tom Llamas did the other day with Trump in New Hampshire.
