Civic education is a method of teaching civic responsibility. According to the Center for Civic Education, it is a way to promote and educate responsible citizens committed to democratic principles. Civic education is a way to actively engage people in the practice of democracy in the United States and other countries (Center for Civic Education). We all have a responsibility in our family to do the daily chores for ourselves and the household chores, as well as all the other responsibilities that society and government as a whole expect of us. But a good part of them seems to me too perfect, unhealthy, negative, unfair (which means: not ethically and logically wisely) and quite wrong. What for? What are my logical and ethical thoughts on why I believe expectations and responsibilities as a citizen of society make logical sense? Good citizenship values and exemplifies responsible democratic behaviour, attitudes and values. Civic citizenship requires knowledge of the main social, political and legal institutions of a society, the ability and willingness to participate in these institutions, as well as an awareness of the rights and duties that citizenship entails. It requires participation in the civil life of a community, whether through formal participation, such as running or voting in elections to public institutions, or through individual or collective work to build stronger, inclusive and sustainable communities. Volunteering is a form of civic responsibility that involves giving time or work without expecting financial compensation. Many people volunteer at local churches, animal shelters or food banks.

Volunteering offers citizens the opportunity to share their skills and talents and learn new skills, while helping those who need help. So many citizens of our society have come to believe, with their own logic and their own beliefs and ways of thinking, that the ethics and the logic of creating all laws, the expectations of all citizens should not be changed for their own logical and ethical thinking with their ways of thinking, beliefs, values and others that support this statement or belief to believe true. Being a responsible citizen encompasses many areas – some of them are legal obligations, others social and some moral. Of course, since they are not all legal obligations, being a responsible citizen is not as easy as complying with the law. In fact, to be a truly responsible citizen, we sometimes have to do everything we can to do things that help our society – giving a little of our time and effort for the common good. A democracy, by definition, is a government by elected representatives. It is a form of society that promotes equal rights, freedom of expression and a fair trial, and tolerates the views of minorities. A healthy civil society needs responsible and active citizens who value the system of government and work towards a shared vision of civil life. The environmental problems facing society are self-inflicted, and we all have a moral obligation to do everything in our power to change that. Thus, by living as environmentally friendly as possible, we can help fulfill our moral obligations as responsible citizens. Using recyclables for recycling and using a compost bin are two easy options, and there are many more. A responsible citizen has a role to play in making the world a better place to live (for all components of the biosphere).

I believe that when it comes to our responsibilities in all areas of reality, each of us is responsible for working daily in our busy lives; is unhealthy for mental health For expectations, the rules are too high and need to be lowered to a more logical, ethical, healthier and yet positive level. I believe that the government`s view of what a responsible citizen of society should look like, and what I think is what we, as citizens, should be responsible for our society. A responsible citizen is an agent of change who acts against injustice in the social, economic and environmental fields. Other civic responsibilities, while not mandatory, are essential to democracy. U.S. citizens are encouraged to exercise certain responsibilities and privileges, including: “The first requirement for a good citizen in our republic is that he be able and willing to do his weight.” The Government of the United States, as set forth in the Constitution, protects the rights of every individual, regardless of race, culture, or religion.