The privilege of citizenship should not be underestimated.
Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.Freedom from crucifixion was a privilege of Roman citizenship.
It doesn't.Another View: It MAY. If the citizenship candidate has a substantial criminal record it may delay or deny them the privilege of citizenship (in the US).
Having a job is a privilege, not a right.
The Status of a citizen with its attendant rights, duties, and privilege's
In the development of the Roman empire the Romans treated citizenship as a privilege. Automatic citizenship (after serving) was one of the reasons that Rome was able to recruit so many auxiliaries.
It is highly unlikely that a government will deny a job because of dual citizenship. However, in certain cases, people with singular citizenship may be given first priority.
If it was a right then your country's government would have to make a job for you. Therefore in the terms you phrase your question having a job would be regarded as a privilege. My concern is that in some places in the world people HAVE to work or starve (there is no unemployment benefit) and in these circumstances the jobs they do are for very little money and in many cases in very bad conditions (some even use child labor). In these cases I would hardly call the job a privilege!
I believe that the questioner has their terminology confused. There are two types of US citizenship: NATURAL-BORN and NATURALIZED. Natural-born is what the name implies - they are born in the U.S.. Naturalized citizens are those who were born as citizens of other countries and applied to become U.S. citizens by studying for the privilege and then renounced their foreign citizenship and swore allegiance to the U.S. when they took the oath of citizenship.
=>Honorable Citizenship (are given and can't receive according to your own desire) =>Citizenship which receive from Work (you have to apply for a job from your mother country before get a job in country you wish to immigrate) =>Marital Citizenship (married some one who have got a citizenship then you can become a Citizen too) =>Green Card (apply for a Green Card then you can be a Citizen but it's not really a citizenship just you are allowed to work and live in USA) =>Capitalistic Citizenship (if you are a rich person then you can be a citizen in some countries)
Many countries will allow you to have dual citizenship. However, the US does not grant that privilege. Unfortunately, under U.S. law, one can not become a citizen of another country without losing their American citizenship. If you become a citizen of Australia, you will then no longer be a U.S. citizen.
Citizens were freeborn land owning males who were 21-years-old and older, both of whose parents were Athenian. Everyone else was denied citizenship.