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- What is the difference between citizen and denizen
This is fine distinction, and may have a lot to do with what time frame one is working in, and the legal ramifications of the term a monarch could confer denizenship on a foreign person, with all the rights of natural born citizen, but the monarch could also revoke it Someone who was naturalized was considered a natural born citizen with all the privileges that entailed A fine hair to split
- NRPD Citizens Police Academy | North Reading MA
The North Reading Police Department will be hosting a citizen police academy Join your local law enforcement professionals for a free 8-week course Applicants should commit to all 8 weeks of the program on Tuesdays from 6:30 pm-8:30 pm 2 25 25 through 4 15 25 Anyone age 16+ can apply Applicants may apply at 16 with parental consent needed up to age 18 Applications must be received by 12:
- Citizens Petitions | North Reading MA
Citizens' Petitions Upon the timely filing of a petition signed by at least ten registered voters of the Town and certified by the Board of Registrars, the Select Board shall insert into the warrant any article requested of them in writing
- Community Impact Team - North Reading MA
The CIT works to identify factors that have a negative impact on the quality of life for all community members, from our young children to our senior citizens, and to implement solutions that solve the underlying problems
- Citizens Police Academy | North Reading MA
Citizens Police Academy Graduates of the 2025 North Reading Citizens Police Academy are invited to participate in a 2-hour ride-along with an NRPD officer Ride-alongs are open to 2025 North Reading Citizens Police Academy graduates only To participate, you must be at least 18 years of age, have a signed waiver and signed rules and regulations
- Senior Center - North Reading MA
The North Reading Senior Center offers a variety of services and programs which aim to support, educate and involve North Reading Citizens 60 and over The menu of programs and resources vary month-to-month
- Why isnt citizen spelled as citisen in British English?
There is a suffix that is written only as -ize in American English and often -ise in British English (but not always, as ShreevatsaR points out in the comments) This suffix attaches to a large number of words, thus the s z alternation shows up in a large number of words Citizen does not have the -ize -ise suffix
- Difference between voters, electorates and constituents
Constituents unquestionably includes some people who can't vote (prisoners, minors, etc ) Arguably it doesn't include some "non-citizens" (illegal aliens, temporary residents, etc ) The quoted passage pluralises electorates to emphasise the "universality" of (any) Parliament's attitude to such (by way of contrast to politicians' attitudes, which are biased towards getting votes from them)
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