2. Responsibilities: follow laws, pay taxes, to do one’s military service

3. Privileges: all men and women are equal and given the right to take part in elections, equal employment opportunities 

4. Interesting point: Denmark citizens have a high level of equality and a strong sense of common responsibility for social welfare, it is reported to be the happiest country.

     

responsibilities : abiding by the law, be aware of the fundamentals of each candidate during elections, casting a vote with the nations best interest at mind

privileges : being exposed to different languages, access to free healthcare at government hospitals, free primary and secondary school education

interesting points : a wide variety of cheap and accessible food, visa free travel to 179 countries

2) Their responsibilities are to maintain peace, to protect others and care for the general welfare of all people. They must also abide by the laws of Holy See.

3) They have passports and are allowed to vote.

4) The citizens do not have primary education and they are all catholics.

2. Responsibilities
Obeying the law
3. Privileges
The fundamental principle of justice, and grants a protection from disclosing evidence. It is a right that attaches to the client (not to the lawyer) and so may only be waived by the client.
4. Interesting points 
distinctive culture, including its own language, customs, politics, festivals and music. Wales is primarily represented by the symbol of the red Welsh Dragon, but other national emblems include the leek and the daffodil.

- Liberty of the person
- Rights of persons charged and minimum standards of criminal procedure

- Retroactive penalties and double jeopardy
-Right to justice

2) Responibilities 

3) Privileges 

4)
1. The first country with universal suffrage
This means that New Zealand was the first country in which the vote for women was approved, in 1893. Long before in most of the countries in the world.
2. You can pay with hobbit money
Did you know that Middle Earth can be found in New Zealand? Thanks to the fame that the country gained with the Lord of the Rings saga, New Zealand is the only country in the world that has permission to put hobbits on its legal tender! And, of course, it’s also the only place where you can visit Hobbiton!
3. 30% of the country is a national reserve

If we think of New Zealand, we all come to mind its extensive green hillsand forests full of lush vegetation. Mount Cook, Milford Sound, Tongariro, Coromandel… One of the reasons that make this country a natural paradise, as well as the great ecological awareness of its people, is that a third of the country is considered a protected national reserve.

freedom to participate in the political process, freedom of speech, assembly, and association, the right to a fair trial, the right to privacy, and the right to a good standard of living.

2. Responsibilities: all adult citizens were required to take an active part in the government (- I couldn’t find anymore online)

3. Privileges: have access to the EU free market, visa-free travel to 184 countries, high levels of safety and security, dual citizenship, excellent education opportunities, robust healthcare options, and a dependable rule of law.

An Interesting Fact: It is illegal to wear high heels when going around historic sites as the people believe one wearing high heels might “harm” the monuments there.

2. Responsibilities
The citizens had to work, make sure their children receive mandatory education, and pay taxes.
 3. Privileges
Japan is a representative democracy in which one of the fundamental rights and responsibilities of every citizen is to vote.
4. Fun fact
Anime came from japan ;)
Japan's population is 98.5 percent Japanese.

3. Privileges
USA Citizens have the right to vote, to apply for federal employment, to run for elected office, to obtain a U.S. passport and to not be denied re-entry into this country.

4 Interesting points
American citizens can travel for more than 180 days and their children can also become citizens if they apply for that.

Egypt is actually a country where many of its citizens do not have many rights.

Even though it has rights like: ‘Equal public rights and duties without discrimination due to sex, ethnic origin, language, religion or creed’ and ‘Any medical or scientific experiment may not be performed on any person without his free consent’, most of them are not followed by citizens and sometimes the different leaders themselves. 

It is ranked as “Not free” and it has a political rights score of 6/40 and a civil liberties score of 12/60, with a total score of 18/100, a terrible score and showing that people in Egypt have also have  none or almost zero rights given to them by their authoritarian leaders. 

 

Egyptians must stay loyal to their country and follow the laws of the government (couldn’t find any responsibilities) 😅

3) What are some privileges in the country? 

The country benefits from political stability, its proximity to Europe, and increased exports, this resulted in a strong currency . Tourism is one of the leading sources of income, crucial to Egypt’s economy, being a main contributor to the country’s GDP and revenues.

Egypt has an “E2” treaty : This agreement was signed with the United States on June 27, 1992, which allows citizens of countries that have signed the agreement to easily travel and reside in the United States for a period of up to five years with the aim of investing an amount of money in an approved American business.

In some cases in Egypt, you can be allowed to have dual or more  citizenships, which means that you can be a citizen of up to 21 countries (I think) at the same time!