What is the difference between Australian permanent resident (PR) and green card citizenship?

The differences in rights enjoyed by Australian permanent residents and citizens are mainly reflected in five aspects: first, the right to vote; Second, the right to be elected; Third, join the army; Fourth, be elected as a member of the jury; Fifth, engage in some special government work (such as intelligence personnel). These five rights or obligations are not for permanent residents, but for citizens.

Green cards generally only allow holders to enter and leave Australia within five years, and must be renewed after expiration, provided that they have lived in Australia for two years in the past five years. Once they have Australian citizenship, whether they live in Australia or not, they will remain Australian citizenship for life and be protected by Australian overseas consulates. One of the parents is an Australian green card holder. If the child is born in Australia and the child is an Australian citizen, if the child is born in China and the child is a China citizen, he can only apply for an Australian green card in the future. If one parent is an Australian citizen, no matter where the child was born (such as China), the child is born an Australian citizen.

Australia has more relaxed residence requirements for new immigrants, and a family can get a visa extension as long as one person meets the prescribed residence requirements. Therefore, you can enter Australia for the first time after obtaining an Australian permanent resident visa. After that, you can go to other countries to develop according to your personal needs and settle in Australia at any time within 5 years.