Question 1

Which of the following is a benefit that U.S.citizens enjoy?&#10;A)Full Constitutional protection&#10;B)Guaranteed employment&#10;C)Guaranteed health benefits&#10;D)Guaranteed housing

Accepted Answer

Full Constitutional protection is a benefit that U.S. citizens enjoy, ensuring their rights and freedoms are protected under the law. Guaranteed employment, health benefits, and housing are not benefits that U.S. citizens are entitled to under the Constitution or federal law. U.S. citizens enjoy full Constitutional protection, which includes rights such as freedom of speech, religion, and the press, as well as protections against unreasonable searches and seizures, and the right to a fair trial. However, guaranteed employment, health benefits, and housing are not benefits that U.S. citizens enjoy as a right under the Constitution.

Question 2

How long after becoming an LPR by marrying a U.S.citizen must a person wait to apply to become a U.S.citizen?&#10;A)One year&#10;B)Three years&#10;C)Four years&#10;D)Five years

Accepted Answer

A person must wait at least three years after becoming an LPR through marriage to a U.S. citizen before they can apply to become a U.S. citizen, provided they are still married to the same U.S. citizen spouse and meet all other eligibility requirements. If the LPR obtained their green card through other means (such as employment), they must wait five years before applying for citizenship. A person who becomes an LPR by marrying a U.S. citizen can apply for citizenship after three years.

Question 3

Generally, how long after becoming an LPR must a person wait to apply to become a U.S.citizen?&#10;A)One year&#10;B)Two years&#10;C)Five years&#10;D)Seven years

Accepted Answer

Generally, a person must wait five years after becoming an LPR (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen and living with them) to apply for U.S. citizenship. Generally, a person must wait five years after becoming an LPR before applying to become a U.S. citizen. However, there are some exceptions to this rule such as if the LPR obtained their status through marriage to a U.S. citizen, then they may be eligible to apply for citizenship after three years. Additionally, members of the U.S. military and their families may be eligible for expedited naturalization.

Question 4

For which political office may only natural-born citizens run?&#10;A)A seat in the U.S.Senate&#10;B)A seat in the U.S.House of Representatives&#10;C)President of the United States&#10;D)All, naturalized citizens may not run for any political office.

Accepted Answer

Only natural-born citizens are eligible to run for President of the United States. Naturalized citizens can run for seats in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. Only natural-born citizens may run for President of the United States. Both natural-born and naturalized citizens may run for seats in the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives.

Question 5

What is the difference between natural-born and naturalized citizens?&#10;A)There is no difference; they are two terms that mean exactly the same thing.&#10;B)Natural-born citizens are those born by natural childbirth, whereas naturalized citizens are bornin military hospitals.&#10;C)Natural-born citizens are all single, whereas naturalized citizens are married.&#10;D)Natural-born citizens were born in the United States, whereas naturalized citizens became U.S.citizens through the immigration process.

Accepted Answer

Natural-born citizens were born in the United States, whereas naturalized citizens became U.S. citizens through the immigration process. Natural-born citizens are those who were born in the United States or to U.S. citizen parents, whereas naturalized citizens are those who have gone through the process of becoming a U.S. citizen after being born outside of the United States.

Question 6

Which of these conditions would present a problem for an LPR applying for citizenship?&#10;A)Unemployment&#10;B)Lack of a college education&#10;C)Adultery&#10;D)High cholesterol

Accepted Answer

Adultery is considered a moral character issue and can potentially be a bar to naturalization. Unemployment and lack of a college education are not factors that would necessarily prevent an LPR from applying for citizenship. High cholesterol is a health condition and also would not impact an LPR's ability to apply for citizenship. Adultery can be considered a violation of good moral character, which is a requirement for naturalization. The other options are not relevant factors in the naturalization application process.

Question 7

Which of the following types of citizens may become expatriated?&#10;A)Naturalized citizens only&#10;B)Natural-born citizens only&#10;C)Both natural-born and naturalized citizens&#10;D)None, no citizen may be expatriated.

Accepted Answer

Both natural-born and naturalized citizens may become expatriated. Expatriation is the voluntary renunciation or abandonment of citizenship and can occur through various means such as taking an oath of allegiance to a foreign country or serving in a foreign military. It is important to note, however, that certain regulations and procedures must be followed to ensure that the expatriation is valid under the law. Both natural-born and naturalized citizens can become expatriated if they voluntarily renounce their citizenship, serve in foreign military, or pledge allegiance to another country.

Question 8

Which of these conditions might cause a citizen to become denaturalized?&#10;A)Refusal to vote in an election&#10;B)Refusal to work for the U.S.government&#10;C)Concealment of a material fact on the citizenship application&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

Refusal to vote or work for the government would not result in denaturalization, but concealing a material fact on the citizenship application could lead to the revocation of citizenship.

Question 9

Which of these conditions might cause a citizen to become expatriated?&#10;A)Gaining naturalization in a foreign country&#10;B)Foreign government employment&#10;C)Acts of treason&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

A citizen may become expatriated if they gain naturalization in a foreign country, if they are employed by a foreign government, or if they commit acts of treason. Therefore, all of the above options would cause a citizen to become expatriated. All of the above conditions, gaining naturalization in a foreign country, foreign government employment, and acts of treason, could lead to expatriation of a citizen.

Question 10

In immigration terms, an &#34;American&#34; citizen commonly refers to&#10;A)U.S.citizens only&#10;B)Citizens of North America: United States, Canada, and Mexico&#10;C)Citizens of North, South, and Central America&#10;D)Natural-born citizens only

Accepted Answer

When discussing immigration, an "American" citizen typically refers specifically to a citizen of the United States. In immigration terms, an "American" citizen refers to a citizen of the United States only. While citizens of Canada and Mexico are also considered North Americans, they are not considered "American" citizens in immigration terminology. Furthermore, the term does not include citizens of South or Central America. The distinction is important because immigration policies and procedures differ for citizens of different countries.

Question 11

Which of these conditions must an LPR satisfy in order to gain citizenship?&#10;A)A sizeable bank account&#10;B)English literacy&#10;C)Proficiency in basic mathematics&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of these conditions must an LPR...

Question 12

Which of the following is an obligation that U.S.citizens must undertake?&#10;A)Government employment&#10;B)Jury duty&#10;C)College education&#10;D)All of the above

Accepted Answer

The answer of Which of the following is an obligation...

Deck 6: American Citizenship