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- Second-class_citizen abstract "A second-class citizen is a person who is systematically discriminated against within a state or other political jurisdiction, despite their nominal status as a citizen or legal resident there. While not necessarily slaves, outlaws or criminals, second-class citizens have limited legal rights, civil rights and socioeconomic opportunities, and are often subject to mistreatment or neglect at the hands of their putative superiors. Instead of being protected by the law, the law disregards a second-class citizen, or it may actually be used to harass them (see police misconduct and racial profiling).Systems with de facto second-class citizenry are generally regarded as violating human rights. Typical impediments facing second-class citizens include, but are not limited to, disenfranchisement (a lack or loss of voting rights), limitations on civil or military service (not including conscription in every case), as well as restrictions on language, religion, education, freedom of movement and association, weapons ownership, marriage, gender identity and expression, housing and property ownership.The category is normally unofficial, and the term itself is generally used as a pejorative and governments will typically deny the existence of a second class within the polity. As an informal category, second-class citizenship is not objectively measured; however, cases such as the American South under segregation, apartheid in South Africa, and Roman Catholics in Northern Ireland during the parliamentary era are all examples of groups that have been historically described as having second-class citizenry.By contrast, a resident alien or foreign national may have limited rights within a jurisdiction (such as not being able to vote, and having to register with the government), but is also given the law's protection[citation needed], and is usually accepted by the local population[citation needed]. A naturalized citizen carries essentially the same rights and responsibilities as any other citizen (a possible exception being ineligibility for certain public offices), and is also legally protected. Adopted people, in most states, have their original birth certificate sealed for 99 years at the time of their adoption and cannot access it without a court order for medical necessity.".
- Second-class_citizen wikiPageID "3083164".
- Second-class_citizen wikiPageRevisionID "601221046".
- Second-class_citizen hasPhotoCollection Second-class_citizen.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Discrimination.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Equality_rights.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Human_rights_abuses.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Injustice.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Political_terminology.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Prejudice_and_discrimination.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Religion_and_politics.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Social_groups.
- Second-class_citizen subject Category:Social_inequality.
- Second-class_citizen type Abstraction100002137.
- Second-class_citizen type Abstraction105854150.
- Second-class_citizen type Cognition100023271.
- Second-class_citizen type Concept105835747.
- Second-class_citizen type Content105809192.
- Second-class_citizen type EqualityRights.
- Second-class_citizen type Group100031264.
- Second-class_citizen type Idea105833840.
- Second-class_citizen type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Second-class_citizen type Right105174653.
- Second-class_citizen type SocialGroup107950920.
- Second-class_citizen type SocialGroups.
- Second-class_citizen type MusicalWork.
- Second-class_citizen type Work.
- Second-class_citizen type CreativeWork.
- Second-class_citizen type InformationEntity.
- Second-class_citizen comment "A second-class citizen is a person who is systematically discriminated against within a state or other political jurisdiction, despite their nominal status as a citizen or legal resident there. While not necessarily slaves, outlaws or criminals, second-class citizens have limited legal rights, civil rights and socioeconomic opportunities, and are often subject to mistreatment or neglect at the hands of their putative superiors.".
- Second-class_citizen label "Citoyen de seconde zone".
- Second-class_citizen label "Ciudadano de segunda".
- Second-class_citizen label "Second-class citizen".
- Second-class_citizen label "二等公民".
- Second-class_citizen sameAs Ciudadano_de_segunda.
- Second-class_citizen sameAs Citoyen_de_seconde_zone.
- Second-class_citizen sameAs m.08q65w.
- Second-class_citizen sameAs Q3243712.
- Second-class_citizen sameAs Q3243712.
- Second-class_citizen sameAs Second-class_citizen.
- Second-class_citizen wasDerivedFrom Second-class_citizen?oldid=601221046.
- Second-class_citizen isPrimaryTopicOf Second-class_citizen.