Polgárokká

Polgárokká is a Hungarian term that translates to "citizenship" or "becoming a citizen" in English. It refers to the status of belonging to a state and the rights and responsibilities that come with it. In Hungary, the acquisition of citizenship is governed by law and typically involves birthright, descent, or naturalization.

Birthright citizenship, often referred to as jus soli, grants citizenship to individuals born within the territory of Hungary. Descent, or jus sanguinis, means that a child can acquire Hungarian citizenship if at least one of their parents is a Hungarian citizen, regardless of where the child is born. Naturalization is a process by which a foreign national can apply for and be granted Hungarian citizenship after meeting certain residency, language, and other requirements.

Having citizenship in Hungary, as in most countries, confers a range of rights. These include the right to vote, to hold public office, to work freely within the country, and to receive social services. It also entails responsibilities, such as obeying the laws of Hungary, paying taxes, and potentially serving in the military. The concept of polgárokká is central to national identity and the legal framework of the Hungarian state. It defines who belongs to the political community and is entitled to its protections and privileges.