British nationality law

more dams built in and on top of rivers, with reservoirs that span miles deep and wide of Canada’s landscape. Not only is Canada approaching the problem of trying to meet growing global energy demands with outdated technology but also with outdated law and…

As mentioned previously, nationalism, nation, and national identity are all modern Western constructions that were foreign to Chinese society until the nineteenth century. Through contact with the West and Japan, Chinese society soon understood what these terms meant in the larger international context. They also understood that in order for China to join the West and Japan as international powers, they needed to develop their own nationalism, nation and national identity. The problem China…

Changing Australian flag I would like to acknowledge and pay my respect to the traditional owners of the land on which we meet - the Jagera and Turrbal people. The most essential and foremost symbol that represents our country for over 100 years is our National Flag. Foreigners recognise it as the most honourable and proud symbol of our country. So, why is there a move to change the Australian Flag? (Greeting) Firstly, our current flag has the Union Jack which is located in the upper-left…

Good Morning Mr Callanan and boys can I ask you a question… what does it mean to be Australian. Being Australian means that you are resilient, persistent and understanding while holding a free and egalitarian society with great importance. Being Australian means you’re not afraid to give something a go weather or not the outcome was is what you wished it to be. This Identity that has developed around us began in the 1920’s with the hardened Bushmen that persevered through the incredibly harsh…

economically but also stable with their loyalty to the British Monarchy . However, many believe that almost 120 years on from the federation, our constantly developing and unique nation deserves distinct power and recognition . It is undeniable that since the Australian Federation in 1901, Australia has prospered in many more ways than just economically . From participating in the war efforts…

Complex concepts can have a variety of interpretations and are difficult to pinpoint because there is no definite answer. Many people believe that an American is just a U.S. citizen, but it is more complex than that. An American is a U.S. citizen or immigrant who has rights, works hard, and is progressive. To begin with, an American has a constitutional federal republic as its government. This form of government protects certain rights for its citizens. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s speech, “From the…

Our flag promotes our core institutions and values as well as having many connections to the past. The Union Jack reflects our British heritage, a very significant factor which made Australia the nation it is today. Britain gave Australia its language, laws, government, court system and many other solid foundations. The Commonwealth Star is a way of representing Australia’s democracy and unison. The Southern Cross is prominent in Aboriginal…

Women at universities grew a lot as individuals, similar to any person who attends a university, and it led to a lot of activism. In some cases, women attended all women schools.3It led to the creation of various activity 3.Suheir Daoud, Women and Islamism in Israel,4-5. groups and things of that nature, that all aimed at creating an environment similar to that of the men.4 It led to the establishment of several educational centers for women so they would not have to worry about traveling far or…

immigration was booming during the mid-1900s would be because of the Canadian Citizenship Act in 1947. A Canadian Council for Refugees stated in their timeline, “Canadian Citizenship Act adopted, creating a separate Canadian citizenship, distinct from British (Canada was the first Commonwealth country to do so)”. By having the Canadian Citizen Act in place, it allowed people to be classified as Canadians. The book Canadian Decades 1940s states, “Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King was the first…

Gilles Havard’s article “Protection” and “Unequal Alliance”: The French Conception of Sovereignty over Indians in New France describes the way Indigenous people living in New France were perceived by the French authorities, the degree of citizenship that Indigenous people were given, and how these concepts of sovereignty affected the Indigenous communities both positively and negatively. In France, citizens were considered “regnicoles” (Havard, 2013) – citizens who had the full breadth of the…