Citizenship rights in the constitution A comparative study between Iraq and Algeria

Authors

  • Mohammed Saleh Abdul Hay Abbas Laghro University - College of Law & Political Science - Khanshala -Algeria Author
  • Sabah Mawlidi Bassit AlArabi Al Tabsi University- College of Laws & Political Science - Tabsi-Algeria Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55716/jjps.2022.S.4.33

Keywords:

citizenship,, rights,, the Algerian constitution,, the Iraqi constitution.

Abstract

Every society is based on the principles of the democratic system. Its
constitution recognizes rights that enhance good citizenship and create a good
citizen, as is the case in the Iraqi constitutions issued in 2005 and the Algerian
of 2020, where each of them specified a set of rights that would ensure the
achievement of good citizenship. These rights have diversified and touched
various fields alike. They are constitutionally guaranteed within a legal
framework that recognizes the right to enjoy them within what the law allows,
and is guaranteed to every citizen, as the rights of citizenship have been defined
in line with the nature of both societies. These rights are considered the positive
side in order to strengthen the link of belonging to the homeland, and to define
the framework of the official and legitimate relationship between the individual
and the state.

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Published

2025-01-20

How to Cite

Citizenship rights in the constitution A comparative study between Iraq and Algeria. (2025). Journal of Juridical and Political Science, 11(3), 889-909. https://doi.org/10.55716/jjps.2022.S.4.33