Sentence examples for same citizenship from inspiring English sources

Modeled on the 1789 document known as the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the [Male] Citizen (Déclaration des Droits de l'Homme et du Citoyen), de Gouges's manifesto asserted that women are equal to men in society and, as such, entitled to the same citizenship rights.

It has largely escaped the notice of Americans in a time of raucous internal news though it surely concerns America more than any other country, since more Jews and Catholics share the same citizenship here than anywhere.

While most people have one and the same citizenship throughout life, immigrants may acquire the citizenship of their new country of residence.1 As such, the person who was previously an alien is now a fellow citizen, enjoying the same formal status as people who are 'born' citizens of the country and who have that citizenship running through their family tree.2.2

Personally, I wouldn't mind tying eligibility to vote to passing the same citizenship test we require of immigrants.

Many are outraged that women are not given the same citizenship rights as men and consider the new constitution to be misogynistic.

To be raised on a Caribbean island all my life, saying the pledge to the American flag, and have that same citizenship continuously dismissed as non-existent in the event of a catastrophic storm is heartbreaking.

And because it is a state law and not a federal one, some of the benefits being sought, like citizenship for same-sex spouses, will not be forthcoming, and that has somewhat muted their response.

The 25-page federal complaint says that by denying Joyce the same "full citizenship status" as men at a public golf course is as unlawful as operating a men's-only bar or a whites-only drinking fountain.

We all want the same rights of citizenship".

The fact is that lawful permanent residency does not grant the same protections as citizenship.

(This is not the same as stripping citizenship from children of illegal immigrants by getting rid of the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, a possibility such luminaries as Senators McCain, Graham, and others believe Congress should consider).