The phrase "individual citizen" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it whenever you are referring to an individual person who is a citizen of a country or other political entity. For example, "Every individual citizen in the nation has a right to vote."
They believe that the armed individual citizen is the ultimate guarantor of public safety.
You can't set aside every individual citizen and look into their background and pass judgment on them, nor should you.
QUESTION FROM DAN: How how how can a corporation be afforded the conceptual rights of an individual citizen?
"I decided that there are some things the individual citizen can do," she told The New York Times in 1962.
In obeying the law, the individual citizen is thus only obeying himself as a member of the political community.
The individual citizen can change things, and the internet has turned individuals into a band, one with enormous power," she says.
Which is also where we get the political fetishisation of "choice" that effectively imposes greater burdens of research and anxious responsbility on to the individual citizen.
In a country the size of the United States an individual citizen has very little chance of joining the political debate without banding together with others.
But Hobbes insisted that, to make the contract work, each individual citizen must be considered as wholly independent, a unit entirely devoted to its own interests.
"An individual citizen other than being involved in cancer research or cancer prevention would not have any legal means or proper means of having that".
But Mr. Morris is more than an individual citizen, and he should have reported his forgone salary as a corporate contribution.
