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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper. We hear a lot about being a global citizen but what does that mean. This essay explains what global citizenship means. Examples are given. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: ME12_PGglczp9.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Association explains that the term citizen dates back to the Ancient Greeks. A citizen is a person who plays a role in advancing the society (The Victoria International Development Education
Association). As citizens of a state or nation, we are granted certain rights and we are given certain privileges. At the same time, we assume certain obligations and responsibilities.
In democracies, for example, we vote for our government officials. In some democracies, voting is mandated and the citizen if fined for failing to fulfill this obligation. There are also
written and unwritten laws the citizens of a society follow. There are organizations that practice global citizenship, such as the Red Cross and Greenpeace both of whom support "Universal,
humanitarian, ecological or democratic values that may or may not be codified" (Commonwealth of Australia 2002). These political activism activities could be perceived as world citizenship or global citizenship (Commonwealth
of Australia 2002). The members of these groups believe they are "fulfilling ones rights and responsibilities as members of an emerging global civil society" (Commonwealth of Australia, 2002). Non-government
organizations (NGOs) are often involved in encouraging governments to adopt certain values and principles (Commonwealth of Australia, 2002). The United Nations is one such organization. They have been very involved
in promoting global or worldwide rights for more than 60 years. On December 10, 1948, the United Nations adopted The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (United Nations). This declaration has
30 articles, each of which supports human rights and dignity (United Nations). Together, the articles promote the values of respect, justice, humanism and egalitarian principles (United Nations). The document was
written and adopted for all people. In fact, Article 2 says that people will not be discriminated against for any reason "such as race, colour [sic], sex, language, religion, political
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