15-citizenshipinthephilippinesandforiegn.pptx

15-citizenshipinthephilippinesandforiegn.pptx

1. What is civil Society organizations?

2. What is social movement?

3. What are the similarities of civil society organizations and social movements?

4. What are the difference of civil society organizations and social movements?

5. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V How does citizenship education benefit young people?

6. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Who else does citizenship education benefit?

7. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Is nationality and citizenship synonymous? Why or why not? What is citizenship, what is nationality?

8. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Definition of Citizenship *It is the position or status of being a citizen of a particular country. Citizenship is granted to an individual by the government of the country when he/she complies with the legal formalities, so it’s like a judicial concept .

9. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Definition of Citizenship Merriam-Webster: membership in a community Per GlobalCIT : a legal status and relation between an individual and a state that entails specific legal rights and duties

10. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Definition of Citizenship Grolier's New Book of Knowledge: Citizenship is gained by meeting the legal requirements of a nation, state, or local government. A nation grants certain rights and privileges to its citizens. In return, citizens are expected to obey their country's laws and defend it against its enemies.

11. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Definition of Citizenship The 1987 Philippine Constitution. A Comprehensive Reviewer, Fr. Joaquin G. Bernas , S.J. (2006 Edition): Citizenship is a personal and more or less permanent membership in a political community.

12. Can citizenship be revoked or taken away after it has been granted?

13. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V B. Definition of Nationality The status of belonging to a particular nation. The nationality of a person is the place of birth; basically, it is an ethnic and cultural concept.

14. Can someone acquire multiple nationalities?

15. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V C. Differences of Citizenship and Nationality

16. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V >particular person's ethnicity or country of birth >acquired by BIRTH >legal term we acquire as a result of legal procedures. >acquired by LAW > Cannot be change and reversed Can be change and reversed NATIONALITY CITIZENSHIP > Ethnic and cultural concept > Judicial concept

17. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Who are Active Citizens? Four Components of Active Citizenship : Knowledge - refers to your knowledge to societal issues. Skills - refers to the application of your knowledge. Values – refers to your principles in life. Could be a set of beliefs that one person can make a difference, etc Action – refers to as to how knowledge of real issues is put into actions that are beneficial to society.

18. What is citizenship? What is nationality? What are the differences of the two?

19. What is active citizenship? How could you be an active citizen?

20. What are the 4 components of active citizenship?

21. ACTIVITY 3: MIND MAPPING Instructions: Think of at least three (3) knowledge, three (3) skills, three (3) attitudes, and three (3) noteworthy actions that can help you become an active citizen. Use a separate sheet of paper and write these ideas as responses to questions on each column below. Each number is worth five (5) points based on substance of ideas of (3) points, and organization of thoughts of (2) points. Knowledge (What do you need to know as an active citizen?) Skills (What skills do you need as an active citizen?) Values (What attitudes (values, dispositions, and outlooks) do you have as an active citizen?) Action (What do you need to do to be an active citizen?)

22. THE 1987 PHILIPPINE CONSTITUTION - ARTICLE IV ON CITIZENSHIP

23. Sec. 1. The following are citizens of the Philippines: (1) Those who are citizens of the Philippines at the time of the adoption of this Constitution; (2) Those whose fathers or mothers are citizens of the Philippines; (3) Those born before January 17, 1973, of Filipino mothers, who elect Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority; and (4) Those who are naturalized in accordance with law.

24. Three Modes of Citizenship Naturalization: Administrative naturalization pursuant to RA No. 9139 Judicial naturalization pursuant to C.A. No. 473, as amended, known as the "Revised Naturalization Law.“ Legislative naturalization in the form of a law enacted by Congress bestowing Philippine citizenship to an alien

25. Sec. 2. Natural-born citizens are those who are citizens of the Philippines from birth without having to perform any act to acquire or perfect their Philippine citizenship. Sec. 3. Philippine citizenship may be lost or reacquired in the manner provided by law. Sec. 4. Citizens of the Philippines who marry aliens shall retain their citizenship, unless by their act or omission, they are deemed, under the law, to have renounced it. Sec. 5. Dual allegiance of citizens is inimical to the national interest and shall be dealt with by law.

26. What is RA 9225? Is this a dual citizenship law? RA 9225, otherwise known as the Citizenship Retention and Re-acquisition Act of 2003, declares that natural born Filipinos who were naturalized in other countries could reacquire or retain their Philippine citizenship after undergoing the procedure provided for under the law.

27. Who are natural-born Filipinos? The following are considered natural-born Filipinos under the 1987 Philippine Constitution: A person who, at the time of his/her birth, has at least one Filipino parent; A person born to a Filipino mother before 17 January 1973 who elected Philippine citizenship upon reaching the age of majority (21 years old); and Those who were born under the 1935 and 1973 Philippine Constitutions.

28. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V What is dual citizenship? Dual citizenship means that you have two citizenships at the same time as a result of the interaction of the laws between two countries. A person can be a dual citizen by choice or by birth. An individual can be considered a Philippine dual citizen by choice through the process of RA 9225, while a Philippine dual citizen by birth is a natural born Filipino who does not have to perform any action to acquire the citizenships. Dual citizenship only refers to those who have two citizenships at the same time. Those who possess more than two citizenships are considered to have multiple citizenships.

29. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Who are eligible for dual citizenship under RA 9225? Natural-born Filipinos who have acquired the citizenship of another country through naturalization may retain or re-acquire their Philippine citizenship, making them dual citizens of both the Philippines and the country where they were naturalized.

30. Why is it important to understand the rights of the citizen in a democratic society?

31. “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country” - John F. Kennedy

32. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Some of the Rights of Citizens Natural born Filipino citizens, and dual citizens included, enjoy the full civil, economic, and political rights of Filipinos as guaranteed by the Philippine Constitution and existing Philippine laws. The following include but not limited to: a.) Right to vote in Philippine national and local elections; b.) Right to own land and property in the Philippines; c.) Right to engage in business or commerce as a Filipino; d.) Right to practice one’s profession, provided that a license or permit to engage in such practice is obtained from the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC), or the Supreme Court in the case of lawyers; e.) Right to travel bearing a Filipino passport; and d.) Right to run for public office

33. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Three (3) Modes of Acquiring Citizenship 1. Jus Sanguinis – One acquires citizenship on the basis of blood relationship. You are born in the Philippines to Filipino parents. Because Philippine nationality law adopts this doctrine, you are still a Filipino citizen even of you are born in another country.

34. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Three (3) Modes of Acquiring Citizenship 2. Jus Soli – One acquires citizenship on the basis of place of birth. You are born in New York, USA to a Filipino father and mother. Under US nationality law, you are an American citizen because you are born there. But, under Philippine law, you are also a Filipino citizen using the Jus Sanguinis principle.

35. BAB I BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V Three (3) Modes of Acquiring Citizenship 3. Naturalization – The legal act of adopting an alien and clothing him with the privileges of a native born. The three modes are: (a) administrative naturalization pursuant to RA No. 9139; (b) judicial naturalization pursuant to C.A. No. 473, as amended, and (c) legislative naturalization in the form of a law enacted by Congress bestowing Philippine citizenship to an alien.

36. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V AGREE OR DISAGREE 1. I don't have any responsibility to my school, my community, my nation, or anything else. My only responsibilities are to myself.

37. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V AGREE OR DISAGREE Some people have suggested that helping needy people is an important part of being a good citizen. Do you agree?

38. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V AGREE OR DISAGREE Do you think you are a good citizen? Why, or why not?

39. BAB 1 BAB II BAB III BAB IV BAB V AGREE OR DISAGREE Is it important for citizens to voice their opinions and participate in the decisionmaking process? Why, or why not?