History, asked by vanshpuri13062007, 1 month ago

What special right had been given to the people who were able to pay taxes equal to at least 3 days of a  labourer’s wage?​

Answers

Answered by harshika2556
1

Answer:

Active citizens were citizens who were literate and had knowledge about the law. They had a continuous income and consist of the right to vote. To become an active citizen one must be above 25 years of age and had to pay taxes equal to at least 3 days of a labourer's wages.

Passive citizens were citizens who were illiterate and had no knowledge about law and government. They didn’t have jobs but they were under the protection of government. They didn't have the right to vote.The women, men below 25 years of age, children and men above 25 years of age who didn't have enough to pay the taxes were listed under passive citizens.

ʜᴏᴘᴇ ɪᴛ ʜᴇʟᴘs ᴜʜʜ✌️

❥ᴘʀɪʏᴀ

Explanation:

Answered by richitavermadpsv
4

Answer:

hope it's helpful to you!

Explanation:

About Active and Passive citizen:

Active citizens were citizens who were literate and had knowledge about the law. They had a continuous income and consist of the right to vote. To become an active citizen one must be above 25 years of age and had to pay taxes equal to at least 3 days of a labourer's wages.

Active citizens were citizens who were literate and had knowledge about the law. They had a continuous income and consist of the right to vote. To become an active citizen one must be above 25 years of age and had to pay taxes equal to at least 3 days of a labourer's wages.Passive citizens were citizens who were illiterate and had no knowledge about law and government. They didn’t have jobs but they were under the protection of government. They didn't have the right to vote.The women, men below 25 years of age, children and men above 25 years of age who didn't have enough to pay the taxes were listed under passive citizens.

In the 20th and 21st century debates on illegal immigration, "passive citizenship" refers to the limited rights enjoyed by non-citizens in another country of current residence: they cannot meaningfully participate in the political process, but they can indirectly benefit themselves and the state through both the setting up of small-scale businesses and employment in the native businesses in the state. Furthermore, it also refers to the lack of participation of registered citizens in the benefitting of their native state's people.

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