What are the rights and responsibilities of citizenship?

Support and defend the Constitution.Stay informed of the issues affecting your community.Participate in the democratic process.Respect and obey federal, state, and local laws.Respect the rights, beliefs, and opinions of others.Participate in your local community.

What are examples of duties?

A duty (also called an obligation) is something that a citizen is required to do, by law. Examples of duties/obligations are: obeying laws, paying taxes, defending the nation and serving on juries. Rule of Law: Everyone is under the law. To obey the law, you must know the law.

Why are responsibilities of citizens important?

It is the responsibility of citizens to pass along the importance of good citizenship to future generations. By teaching their children how to stay informed, to get involved, to obey the law, and the necessity of voting, parents and mentors demonstrate how to improve society.

What are 4 roles of government?

A government’s basic functions are providing leadership, maintaining order, providing public services, providing national security, providing economic security, and providing economic assistance. What is the difference between a nation, state, and country?

What are the main functions of the state government?

State Government Powers:Establish local governments.Issue licenses for marriage, driving, hunting, etc…Regulate commerce within the state.Conduct elections.Ratify amendments.Support the public health of the citizens.Set laws for legal drinking and smoking ages.Create state Constitutions.

What is the role of state government in health?

Governments play a major role in health care financing by mobilizing the necessary resources through public budgets and other contributive mechanisms, pooling resources allocated to health development, guiding the process of resource allocation and purchasing health services from various providers.

What is the job of the state?

Under the new design, the role of the state government is to promote the state economy and to take operational control over most government programs for individuals, such as social programs and risk management.