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1.

The rights and obligations that make up a democratic system are certainly not
limited. Some restrictions are required. There are limits to fair play, common
sense, security. While people in democracies are free, they must not harm the
health or reputation of others. Recognizing these necessary limits, let us examine
the substance of democracy.

2. Freedom of opinion and expression is a basic right that must be given to all
people in a
democratic country. In its development, freedom of opinion and expression has met a
steep road with the application of Articles 310 and 311 of the Criminal Code which
threatens the independence of the community in expressing their opinions. Freedom
of the press (English: freedom of the press)is a right granted by constitutional or
legal protection relating to media and published materials such as disseminating,
printing and publishing newspapers, magazines, books or in other materials without
interference.

3. Sovereignty is at the heart of democracy. This means that the people are the
highest, not the king,not the leader, not the despot, but the people. They have no
hereditary rights in their work. They may not hold office by force or fraud.
Citizens in democracies can become members of the party or of their choice.
may not hold office by force or fraud. Citizens in democracies can become members
of the party or of their choice.

4. The people are the highest authority in a democracy.... which means people's
sovereignty is where the people are the holders of democracy

5. The state is obliged to fulfill and protect the rights of its citizens,
including the right to citizenship status. This status will make it easier for
citizens to live their lives, both in the country that gave them citizenship status
and in other countries. The high mobility of citizens means that the barriers
between countries are no longer limited by distance and time. As a result, a
person's citizenship status can change, either because of personal needs or a
second state obligation that requires citizens to have the citizenship status of
that country. The problem in this research is to what extent dual citizenship in a
human rights perspective can create a welfare system? This research is a normative
research using a statutory approach, a historical approach and a case approach. The
results of the study indicate that the guarantee of the right to citizenship status
is an inseparable part of the conception of human rights contained in the
constitution of the 1945 Constitution of the Republic of Indonesia. However, with
the rapid flow of global developments, accommodation of dual citizenship in
Indonesian citizenship law is something that can be applied. to the future. The
recognition of dual citizenship can be seen as part of the state's efforts to
create welfare for all citizens and protect citizens' human rights to their
citizenship status.

6. Civil rights include the right to vote, hold office, have a fair trial to enjoy
full citizenship privileges

7. they are a group of people who come together to do something. They mean more
than 1 person.

8. work is a job that does not have offspring while humans have offspring

9. The Rights of Indonesian Citizens in the 1945 Constitution

Article 27 paragraph 1: equality before the law.


Article 27 paragraph 2: the right to work and a decent living.
Article 28: freedom of association (political rights).
Article 28 A-J: rights to human rights. Article 29: right to religion.
Article 30: right to state defense

10. Obligations of Indonesian Citizens

- Obedience to law and government. Article 27 paragraph (1) of the 1945


Constitution reads: all citizens are equal before the law and government and are
obliged to uphold the law and government without exception. - Must participate in
national defense efforts

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