Citizenship 2

John recently moved to a new country and completed all the necessary legal procedures. Now, he owes allegiance to the government of this new country. What does that make John?

• Alien

• Citizen

• Politican

• Immigrant

John is a citizen of his country. Which of the following actions is NOT considered a civic duty for him?

• Joining the military, if he is "called" for service

• Ensuring that he respects the rights of others to have an equal voice in government

• Following all the laws of his country

• Paying Taxes

Consider a scenario where you are a citizen of a country. Which statement is true about your civic duties in this context?

• They are voluntary

• Some are required and some are volutary

• They are freedoms you can do

• You must complete them or there could be legal consequences

What is the most basic responsibility of citizens?

• Contribute to the common good

• Follow all laws

• Naturalize as necessary

• Establish residence in the United States

What should a person who is trying to obtain US citizenship be able to do?

• Learn another language

• Complete 50 hours of community service

• Speak, read and write basic English

• Marry a US citizen

What is a result of people from different countries moving to the US and becoming citizens?

• stronger laws

• increased diversity

• lower economic growth

• decreased job creation

Which amendment grants citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States?

• 1st Amendment

• 10th Amendment

• 14th Amendment

• 20th Amendment

Which 1st Amendment Freedom is demonstrated by wearing an article of clothing expressing an opinion (A Pro Trump or Pro Biden shirt?)

• Freedom of Religion

• Freedom of Petition

• Freedom of Press

• Freedom of Speech

The New York Times publishes an article criticizing the government's handling of the economic crisis. Which 1st Amendment Freedom allows The New York Times to do so without interference?

• Freedom of Religion

• Freedom of Assembly

• Freedom of Petition

• Freedom of Press

True or False: Your First Amendment freedom is absolute, or unlimited.

• True

• False