Why the answer is B, and why the others tempt you.
## The reasoning
Citizenship is fundamentally about **belonging**. When you're a citizen of Nigeria (or any country), you're an official, legal member of that state. This membership gives you rights (like voting, holding a passport, owning property) and responsibilities (like obeying laws, possibly paying taxes).
Think of it like being a registered student at your school versus just visiting for an event. A citizen *belongs* to the nation with full legal status — that's why **Option B** is correct.
## Why the wrong options tempt you
**A) Foreign rights** — This is backward! Citizenship gives you rights *in your own country*, not foreign ones. Foreigners actually have limited rights in Nigeria.
**C) Tourism** — Tourists are temporary visitors with no legal membership. They can't vote or claim national benefits.
**D) Visa rules** — Visas are for non-citizens entering a country. Citizens don't need visas for their own nation!
## Quick takeaway
**Citizenship = membership card to your nation** — it's permanent belonging with rights and duties, not temporary presence or foreign status.
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