Dear mate,
I’ve already been given difficult choices by my parents. I
have to make a big decision. My parents will change their citizenship. The
problem is that I have been comfortable with this country. Most of my family
also lives in this country. Which one should I choose, Mate? I have to choose
the best one for me. Thx.
Living for such a long time in a place make us feel comfort, moreover it’s our city of birth. It makes us don’t wanna go at all.
ReplyDeleteChanging a citizenship is a difficult choice to choose, because it as regard as our loyalty to the country, moreover we are been forced to make a decision as soon as possible.
Grown up demand us to make a decision that is true for our heart, so when we are go for it we don’t feel burdened or regret on the other day.
My suggestion is you have to ask for your heart where would you go because heart always know which is good for you. After that you can compare things that related and you like most to make you comfortable, with things that maybe bad and not good. This way really help to make sure our heart to make a decision.
That's a very difficult choice. I think it depend on you, Mate.
ReplyDeleteI believe that you are mature and you can choose which one is the best for you. You were born in this country. Your parents are the same like you. Citizenship is not about the comfort but about your heart. You have a debt to make your country prosperous not to leave this country for your comfort.
in my opinion if you are comfortable with this country, you inevitably have different citizenship with your parent, or you have to go with your parent.
Citizenship denotes the link between a person and a state or an association of states. I’m sure you have understand it, Mate.
ReplyDeleteCitizenship status, under social contract theory, carries with it both rights and responsibilities. In this sense, citizenship was described as "a bundle of rights, primarily, political participation in the life of the community, the right to vote, and the right to receive certain protection from the community, as well as obligations.
The character of an individual viewed as a member of society; behavior in terms of the duties, obligations, and functions of a citizen: an award for good citizenship. Without citizenship, they often have no right to schooling, health care or property ownership.
My reommendation for you, Mate, is you just follow your heart in which country you can make your future easier. Just choose the one that make you comfortable, I think.
How citizenship is understood depends on the person making the determination, Mate. The relation of citizenship has never been fixed or static, but constantly changes within each society.
ReplyDeleteCitizenship as a concept is generally hard to isolate intellectually and compare with related political notions, since it relates to many other aspects of society such as the family, military service, the individual, freedom, religion, ideas of right and wrong, ethnicity, and patterns for how a person should behave in society.
When there are many different groups within a nation, citizenship may be the only real bond which unites everybody as equals without discrimination, it is a "broad bond" linking "a person with the state" and gives people a universal identity as a legal member of a specific nation.
In my opinion, you have to state to the country which can give you benefits. Ask your family because I think they maybe understand you more than you yourself. Good luck, Mate!