Перевод слова

Перевод: citizenship

[существительное]
гражданство
[существительное]

Тезаурус:

1. What does, however, seem likely is that the great marketing operation for citizenship education, like that of citizenship before it, has involved the promotion of a product which its advertisers do not fully comprehend.
2. As we have seen, the civil and political elements of citizenship have been eroded in recent years.
3. The best place to look for the substantive law relating to citizenship is not under "citizenship" in law books.
4. The status of citizenship endows the individual (as T.H. Marshall has shown) with three sets of rights or entitlements - civil, political and social.
5. That is not to say that British citizens in the legal sense have no rights, only that they are not part of the express legal concept of citizenship.
6. The terminology and practice of citizenship education were encouraged by the Board and Ministry of Education from c.1880 to c.1950.
7. Yet most exiled Palestinians instinctively reject the idea of taking Israeli citizenship in order to return.
8. Plant entitled his pamphlet Citizenship, Rights and Socialism .
9. He offers "democratic citizenship" as "a key idea.
10. But there is talk of citizenship involving a "duty to work" in the United States, which could find itself transplanted to this country - indeed it already exists in some of the social security regulations - or a legal duty to control children, which is what is implied by an idea under consideration by the government to make parents responsible for fines imposed on their children.
11. Notable among these are the Prince of Wales' "Volunteers" scheme, launched in conjunction with the Speaker's Commission on Citizenship in April 1990; and the Citizenship Foundation, launched in September 1989 with the objective of promoting "effective citizenship" through projects in schools.
12. Addressing a Lions Club conference in 1990, John Patten declared that "Active citizenship has already fired the imagination of many people
13. By reviewing the statements like these it is possible to construct some kind of picture of what the Conservative Party has understood active citizenship to mean.