citizenry 的定义
plural cit·i·zen·ries.
- citizens collectively.
citizenry 近义词
等同于 population
等同于 commonwealth
等同于 constituency
等同于 country
更多citizenry例句
- In blockbuster movies and best-selling books, such as “American Sniper” and “Lone Survivor,” they battle not only a ruthless enemy but also risk-averse generals, incompetent politicians and an indifferent citizenry.
- States like Massachusetts also modeled democratic values when they began to write their own fundamental charters by consulting the citizenry at large.
- For a long time, when we’ve imagined a woman reaching the highest ranks of power, the focus has been on how that will look — on how differently power will appear to the citizenry when its draped over a woman’s shoulders.
- Senior Commerce officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, added that DJI was being sanctioned for enabling China’s widespread surveillance of its citizenry, which the officials described as a human rights violation.
- It suggests that it serves us, the citizenry, really poorly.
- That is the difference between the protections embedded in our Bill of Rights and the lived lives of our citizenry.
- But it is too early to tell if the changes he helped unleash will prove sustainable, or if they will broadly serve our citizenry.
- Chinese citizenry look outward too, but the relationship is often commercial, not cultural.
- He likewise highlights this failing among a detached citizenry on the homefront.
- No doubt they believed that an armed citizenry would make it difficult for a tyrannical ruler to run roughshod over the people.
- The labor unions, the clergy, public officials and the general citizenry, were represented by the speakers.
- Mosby's command, the "Partisan Rangers," also attracted several score of her patriotic citizenry.
- No European commonwealths embraced in their citizenry one-half the ethnic diversity of the Carolinas or of Pennsylvania.
- The post office at noon was a famous gathering place for the citizenry of Deep Harbor.
- In society he found three classes: the philosophic and scientific, the soldier-citizenry, and the traders and artisans.