Lesson 13: Global Citizenship Flashcards

1
Q

is the concept of recognizing oneself as a part of the global community, with shared rights, responsibilities, and a commitment to contribute to a more peaceful, inclusive, and sustainable world.

A

Global Citizenship

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2
Q

encourages people to look beyond their national identities and to act as responsible members of the world, who are aware of global issues, respect cultural diversity, and actively participate in social, economic, and environmental issues that affect all humanity.

A

Global citizenship

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3
Q

– any lawful social, or moral principle of autonomy or entitlement.

A

Rights

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4
Q

– an obligation or expectation to perform an action based on the law, social norms, or a moral standard.

A

Duty

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5
Q

– how residents live in a particular area with previously agreed upon rights and responsibilities

A

Citizenship

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6
Q

involves fair treatment and equitable distribution of resources, opportunities, and rights for all people.

A

Social Justice

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7
Q

is the duty of individuals to participate actively in their community and society, both locally and globally.

A

Civic responsibility

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8
Q

A Global Citizenship is someone who:

A

1.Is aware of the wider world and has a sense of his own role as a world citizen.
2.Respects and values diversity.
3.Has an understanding of how the world works.
4.Is outraged by social injustice.
5.Participates in the community at a range of levels, from the local to the global.
6.Is willing to make the world a more equitable and sustainable place; and
7.Takes responsibility for his actions.

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9
Q

Global citizens advocate for social justice to ?? & ?? , particularly for marginalized communities.

A

reduce inequalities and uphold human rights

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10
Q

For global citizens, civic responsibility means engaging in actions that promote the ?? and address ??

A

common good

global issues.

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11
Q

3 types of rights:

A
  1. Civil Rights
  2. Political Rights
  3. Social Rights
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12
Q

– are entitlements provided by a certain locality to its public constituents. These include the rights to free speech. Every citizen is allowed to communicate openly.

A

Civil rights

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13
Q

In civil rights, a person is permitted to voice opinions even if it is criticizing the government just as long as it has ???.

A

basis and evidence

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14
Q

also include the right to have and to be treated with dignity.

A

Civil rights

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15
Q

This is an example of??

the right to freedom of speech. Freedom of speech is protected in many democratic societies through laws and constitutions, allowing citizens to voice their concerns, criticize government actions, advocate for change, and engage in open discussions on various matters. This right not only encourages the exchange of diverse viewpoints but also plays a crucial role in holding governments accountable and promoting social progress.

A

civil rights

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16
Q

This fundamental civil rights ensures that individuals have the liberty to express their thoughts, opinions, and ideas without fear of censorship or retribution from the government or other authorities.

A

freedom of speech

17
Q

This fundamental civil rights ensures that individuals have the liberty to express their thoughts, opinions, and ideas without fear of censorship or retribution from the government or other authorities.

A

freedom of speech

18
Q

– are administrative entitlements provided by a specific government. These include the run for office. Every citizen has the right to be elected as a representative of his/her community as long as he/she meets various criteria.

A

Political rights

19
Q

An example of political rights is the ?? , also known as the right to stand for election, grants individuals the opportunity to seek positions in government and represent the interests of their constituents. This political right ensures that eligible citizens can actively participate in the political process not only by voting but also by presenting themselves as candidates for various elected offices, such as local government positions, legislative seats, or even executive roles like mayor or president.

A

right to run for public office

20
Q

This right is essential for promoting diversity in leadership, allowing individuals with different perspectives to contribute to governance, and fostering a robust democratic system

A

political right (the right to run for public office)

21
Q

– are entitlements related to public services and to social protection. These include insurance, health care, welfare, housing, and pensions.

A

Social rights

22
Q

is a fundamental social right that ensures all individuals have access to quality education without discrimination. This right guarantees that everyone, regardless of their background, has the opportunity to receive formal education, develop essential skills, and pursue personal and professional growth.

A

The right to education

23
Q

empowers individuals to improve their socioeconomic status, engage in informed decision-making, and contribute meaningfully to society.

A

Access to education

24
Q

often play a role in ensuring this right to education by providing free or affordable education, promoting equal educational opportunities, and eliminating barriers that might prevent individuals from accessing quality learning resources

A

Governments

25
Q

Three types of Duties

A
  1. Conscription
  2. Taxation
  3. Participation
26
Q

–also known as mandatory military service or the draft pertains to the obligation to register as a reserve force in the army.

This means that every able-bodied citizen is asked to take up arms and fight for their country in case of war.

It is a way for a country to ensure a steady supply of military personnel in times of national defense or during emergencies.

A

Conscription

27
Q

South Korea maintains mandatory military service for all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 28. The service period is approximately 18-21 months, depending on the branch of the military. Conscripts are required to undergo basic military training and serve in various roles within the armed forces.

this is an example of what?

A

conscription

28
Q

– is the process by which a government or authority levies and collects funds from individuals, businesses, or other entities within its jurisdiction.

A

Taxation

29
Q

are a primary source of revenue for governments and are used to finance public services, infrastructure projects, social welfare programs, and other essential functions of the state.

A

Taxes

30
Q

Examples of taxation:

A

Income Tax
Corporate Tax
Sales Tax / Value Added Tax (VAT)
Property Tax
Excise Tax

31
Q

?? is a direct tax imposed on an individual’s earnings or income. Individuals are required to pay a percentage of their income to the government.

The rate of income tax often varies based on ???. For example, in the United States, the federal income tax is progressive, meaning that higher earners pay a higher percentage of their income in taxes.

A

Income tax

income levels

32
Q

?? is a tax levied on the profits of businesses and corporations. Companies are required to pay a portion of their earnings to the government. ???can vary depending on factors such as the country’s tax laws and the size of the company’s profits.

A

Corporate tax

Corporate tax rates

33
Q

is a consumption tax applied to the purchase of goods and services. It is usually a percentage of the total purchase price. Different jurisdictions have varying approaches to this tax. For instance, some regions have a general type of this tax applied uniformly to most goods, while others have different rates for different categories.

A

Sales tax or VAT

34
Q

is assessed on the value of real estate, including land and buildings. Property owners are required to pay taxes to the local government based on the assessed value of their property. ??? is often used to fund local services like schools, infrastructure, and public safety.

A

Property tax

Property tax revenue

35
Q

are levied on specific goods, often those that are considered socially or environmentally harmful, such as alcohol, tobacco, gasoline, and luxury items. These taxes are designed not only to generate revenue but also to discourage the consumption of such goods.

A

Excise taxes