Evaluate how the rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. compare to those of citizens in other government systems.(1 point)

Responses

The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are similar to those in other democratic systems and broader than those in autocratic systems.
The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are similar to those in other democratic systems and broader than those in autocratic systems.

The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are more extensive than those of citizens of any other nation in the world.
The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are more extensive than those of citizens of any other nation in the world.

The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are more limited than those of citizens in other systems of government.
The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are more limited than those of citizens in other systems of government.

The rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are similar to those of citizens of authoritarian systems, but not to those of constitutional monarchies.

The evaluation provided in the responses suggests that the rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are generally comparable to those in other democratic systems and more extensive than those in autocratic systems. The responses also highlight that the U.S. has more extensive rights and roles for its citizens compared to any other nation in the world. However, one response argues that the rights and roles of citizens in the U.S. are more limited compared to citizens in other systems of government. Lastly, one response mentions that the rights and roles of U.S. citizens are similar to those in authoritarian systems, but not constitutional monarchies.