Citizenship and Governance

Every individual contributes to the making and unmaking of governments and society. While certain individuals dont necessarily go in activities which contribute to the interests of the society they live in and governments which preside over it, most dont exactly contribute to the detriment of the system and institutions which they belong to either.In response to Aristotles theme of what a citizen is and should constitute, in which he pronounces that one is only to be identified as such if he or she has the capacity and time for governance I believe it overlooks other relevant duties and responsibilities an individual has and will continually have, as well as the multi-dimensional aspects of humanity which need not solely be intent to the instance of keeping to strictures and to public governance.I believe that as a working wife and mother, I reserve the right to be afforded the term citizen as do all parent who has to juggle domestic and familial duties with career and paid work. The bulk of necessary responsibilities and obligations which fall on people such as myself discounts me from decision the time or capacity to engage in matters concerning national governance, but that shouldnt deprive me of being acknowledged as a citizen of this country.The necessary duties and obligations I whitethorn have to society and to government is necessarily fulfilled in looking after my children, and ensuring that they grow up to be responsible citizens and individuals like myself and by fighting(a) in the work force or labor system, I dont believe my effort falls short of what is to be generally expected of any and every individual in this country.Ultimately, theres more than one thing to consider when it comes to regarding and acknowledging an individuals apparent citizenship and significance to his or her country and it is not, and should not be confined solely to ones amour in public governance.