We live in Russia, and, based on a passport, we can call ourselves citizens of the Russian Federation. We proudly call ourselves Russians, Russians, denoting our belonging to our country. But citizenship is not only a passport, and not only rights. There are a number of ethical and moral rules that define a true citizen, and they are binding on those who consider themselves a citizen, especially a state like Russia.
You will need
- Constitution of the Russian Federation
Instruction manual
1
A citizen is responsible for his nation. Each of us, regardless of our position in society, must bear the banner of the Russian Federation high, no matter where in the world he is. He is obliged to defend the interests of his state and not to allow neglect or discrimination both himself and his state, and citizens.
2
A citizen is obliged to monitor the order in his country, not relying on the responsibility of only law enforcement agencies. Each citizen is responsible for what is happening in the field of his activity and the reach zone of his actions and must take measures accordingly with the Constitution of the Russian Federation, as well as other legislative acts regulating the rights, freedoms and duties of both citizens and non-citizens of Russia.
3
A citizen must actively participate in the political and social life of society. His responsibility is not determined by turnout, he must actively defend his rights and make decisions, following the letter of the law. Political and social passivity is unacceptable, participation in the life of the country and in improving living conditions in Russia is the business of everyone.
note
In no case do not shy away from obligations and do not allow infringement of the rights prescribed in the Constitution of the Russian Federation both with respect to yourself and to others.
Helpful advice
Before asking others to follow the rules, make sure you follow them yourself.
