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A comprehensive set of flashcards covering key concepts and definitions from the Civics and Community Engagement course.
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Constitution
The supreme law of a state — a set of fundamental legal-political rules that govern both the people and the institutions of government.
Rights and Duties
Every law empowers an individual with a benefit while imposing an obligation on another party.
Human Rights
Inalienable rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply by being human, regardless of status.
Fundamental Rights
Recognized by the state as the basic necessities of a minimal life and guaranteed by the constitution.
Legal Rights
Provisioned by laws promulgated by a sovereign authority and enforceable by the state.
Civic Responsibilities
Obligations that citizens must fulfill to contribute positively to society and ensure smooth functioning.
Ethical Civic Engagement
Participation that ensures all individuals, regardless of background, have the opportunity to engage in decision-making.
Radical Hospitality
The intentional inclusion of marginalized voices such as immigrants and low-income families in civic engagement.
Community Engagement
A collaborative process where people, organizations, and institutions work together to address issues and promote well-being.
Social Capital
The networks, norms, and trust that enable people to act together in a community.
Community Development
Process of improving a community's well-being by helping people work together to solve common problems.
Social Cohesion
The degree to which people in a society or community get along, characterized by unity and mutual trust.
Environmental Issues
Challenges such as climate change, water scarcity, and pollution that require active community involvement.
Civic Roles in Environmental Issues
Participating in awareness campaigns, advocating for policies, and conserving resources.
Participatory Budgeting
A democratic process where community members decide how part of the public budget is spent.
Inclusivity in Community Engagement
Ensuring all community members have a voice and opportunity to participate.
Trust-Building
Creating trust between public institutions and the people they serve as essential for equitable engagement.
Dissent and Protest
Valid forms of civic engagement that can strengthen communities by offering alternatives and raising questions.
Environmental Stewardship
The responsible use and protection of the natural environment through sustainable practices.