📜 Chapter 1: Rights and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Which two of these are responsibilities of Canadian citizenship?
Correct answers: Serving on a jury when called; Voting in elections
✓ Serving on a jury when called
B Belonging to a trade union
✓ Voting in elections
D Buying only Canadian products
💡 Explanation
Jury service and voting both appear on the list of citizenship responsibilities; union membership and buying Canadian do not.
Key facts to remember
- You are legally required to serve on a jury when called
- Juries are made up of ordinary citizens
- The justice system depends on impartial juries
- Jury service is a privilege as well as a duty
Why this is the answer
From the official Discover Canada study guide — 1.4.3 Serving on a Jury:
Sometimes a citizen is called to sit on a jury. When that call arrives, serving is not optional — the law requires it. Juries are groups of ordinary citizens who decide cases. The justice system only works if those juries are impartial, meaning fair and free from bias. That is why jury service is both a privilege and a legal duty. It is one of the few responsibilities where a citizen must attend when asked, rather than choose.
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