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WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT        2
WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT
Table of contents
Introduction    3
Defining Citizenship    3
Demonstrating Worthy Citizenship by African Descendants/Blacks    4
Historical Context    4
Contemporary Context    4
Conclusion    5
Introduction
The fundamental elements of rights, obligations, and inclusion in a community are embodied by citizenship. The road to citizenship for Black people or descendants of African Americans has been paved with historical injustices such as colonisation, slavery, and institutionalised discrimination. Even in the face of these hardships, they have consistently shown extraordinary fortitude and unflinching will in proving they are deserving of citizenship. This study explores the many ways that African descendants have shown their citizenship, looking at past resistance to oppression, contributions to the advancement of society, and current initiatives in new settings. Our goal in examining these stories is to shed light on the resilience and contributions made by African descendants to their different cultures' quest of full and equal citizenship.
Defining Citizenship
A person's legal recognition and social integration within a country or state are embodied by their citizenship. It bestows obligations as well as rights, including social, political, and civic spheres. One receives rights as a citizen, including the ability to vote, use public services, be protected by the law, and take part in civic activities. Beyond formal laws, citizenship includes a person's identity, sense of belonging, and active participation in the well-being of the community. It symbolises a link between a person and their community, necessitating compliance with legal requirements, the advancement of social welfare, and participation in determining the direction of society as a whole. The idea of citizenship changes over time in connection to political, cultural, and historical settings, reflecting the...