Social Sciences, asked by adityaninama1605, 2 months ago

generally in a federation the citizenship are is ​

Answers

Answered by MadhushreeDey794
1

Explanation:

Citizenship of the United States is a status that entails specific rights, duties and benefits in the United States. ... Certain rights are so fundamental that they are guaranteed to all persons, not just citizens. Not all citizens have the right to vote in all federal elections, for example, those living in Puerto Rico.

Answered by Anonymous
0

In a federation the citizenship is double.

  • The government form where power is shared among a principal authority and  various constituent units of nation is federalism.
  • In such a government, there is essentially double citizenship. An individual is a state's citizen where he was born, as well as the Federation, to which his state has entered as a unit.
  • This is based on the fact that states in a federation are, units, but they do not give up their individual identities at the same time.
  • In India, however, there is a single citizenship.
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