Sentence examples for shared citizenship from inspiring English sources
How can a republic balance shared citizenship with cultural pluralism?
"In terms of a British national day, what may be beneficial is a new public holiday to celebration the bond of shared citizenship," he said.
Even in a tweet on Tuesday night in which he said "America's hearts & prayers" were with Puerto Rico and that we would get through this "TOGETHER!," he did not mention shared citizenship.
When we outsource war to private military contractors, and when we have separate, shorter lines for airport security for those who can afford them, the result is that the affluent and those of modest means live increasingly separate lives, and the class-mixing institutions and public spaces that forge a sense of common experience and shared citizenship get eroded.
We would do well to pay attention to those like Governor Mark Dayton of Minnesota (which also saw a knife attack over the weekend) who called on Americans to "rise above this tragic incident and to remember our common humanity, our shared citizenship, and our shared desires to live together peacefully".
Hebrew is important for social mobility, higher education, and shared citizenship.
After all, we Britons are explorers and adventurers" Tim Peake and Helen Sharman are British and do not share citizenship with any other country.
Mr. Bishara acknowledges that as an Israeli Arab he is living a contradiction, sharing citizenship with Jewish Israelis and an intimate knowledge of their culture, but maintaining a strong sympathy and solidarity with his Palestinian brothers.
Facing the multiple nature of one's identity within the framework of a shared national citizenship is not easy and it has never been.
Normatively, the most radical proposal (Rubio-Marin, 2000) is to require automatic naturalisation of all long-term residents because a shared national citizenship is so vital for democratic cohesion.
Sandel argues that ideally, these spaces would "draw people out of their gated communities and into the common spaces of a shared democratic citizenship".
