What are the rights of a France citizen?

The rights of a French citizen, as defined in the French Constitution of 1958, include:

Liberty: Citizens have the right to freedom of expression, thought, conscience, religion, association, assembly, movement, and choice of residence.

Equality: All citizens are equal under the law and are entitled to the same fundamental rights and freedoms, regardless of their race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, or other characteristics.

Fraternity: Citizens have the right to solidarity, assistance, and mutual respect.

Security: Citizens have the right to life, physical and mental integrity, and security of their property.

Participation in public life: Citizens have the right to vote, stand for election, and participate in the democratic process.

Access to justice: Citizens have the right to a fair trial, due process of law, and legal representation.

Education: Citizens have the right to free, secular, and mandatory primary education.

Work: Citizens have the right to work, to choose their occupation, and to fair and safe working conditions.

Social protection: Citizens have the right to social security, including healthcare, unemployment benefits, and pensions.

Property: Citizens have the right to own and dispose of property.

Environmental protection: Citizens have the right to a healthy and sustainable environment.

These rights are guaranteed by the French Constitution and are protected by the courts.