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A '''world citizen''' (or ''citizen of the world'') is a person who wishes to transcend the geopolitical divisiveness inherent in the ]al ]s of the various ] ]s and countries. In this respect the concept differs from ], which is still based on the idea of nations. By refusing to accept a patriotic ] dictated by any national government, world citizens assert their independence as citizens of the Earth, the world, or the ].

==Overview==
The first people to identify themselves as "world citizens" were the ] philosophers (see ]).

The perspective of a world citizen has affinities with an ] philosophical outlook in that world citizens:

* do not want to be categorized by any artificially imposed categories
:: ''and/or''
* wish to identify themselves first and foremost as ] beings and then by any groupings to which they may seem to belong.

]

Some world citizens may also:
* work for a reformed, strengthened, yet sufficiently decentralized ] which represents and responds to the will of the people of the world, more than to ] hagglings, and adheres to the principles of the ], similar to a federal system on the national scale
:: ''and/or''
* work toward other developments to strengthen a common identity and harmony between their fellow world citizens on the planet, while respecting local and national loyalties and diversity.

World citizens are not limited to any specific ] or ], but will often adhere to the following:

* ] from all ], ], ], and ] ]s
* belief in the basic ] of all ]es

and support
* ]
* elimination of ]
* ]s
* uniform system of ]
* universal ]
* universal ]
* universal ]

==Promoting world citizenship==
]
* Promotion of the concept and its implications in ] among students toward their building a sense of world identity and building support among them for the development of and progressive adherence to justly constituted global institutions and ], just as national identity and loyalty has historically been promoted in most if not all countries<br>

* Advocacy of the concept in ], drawing attention to the perceived inadequacy of attempts to rally people together sustainably solely under a national flag or identity
{{clear}}

==Famous world citizens==
Some famous people who have identified themselves as world citizens:
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
* ]
<!-- if they don't have wiki entries they're not famous enough!
* ]
* ]-->

==See also==
* ], a Esperanto-based movement for the suppresion of nationalism.

==External links==
*

]

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Latest revision as of 15:05, 26 July 2014

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