2.2 Review

What does the Fourteenth Amendment define as a U.S. citizen?

• Someone who lives in the U.S. for 5 years
• Someone who is born or naturalized in the U.S.
• Someone who owns property in the U.S.
• Someone who has a U.S. visa

What are obligations of citizens?

• Things we should do to make our communities better
• Things we are required by law to do
• Choices we make about our personal interests
• Actions that are not required but encouraged

Which of the following is an example of a citizen's obligation?

• Attending public meetings
• Volunteering at a local shelter
• Paying taxes
• Petitioning the government

What is the purpose of paying taxes?

• To help the government fund services like schools and roads
• To support local sports teams
• To buy personal items
• To travel abroad

Who must register for the Selective Service?

• All U.S. citizens over the age of 16
• All male citizens between the ages of 18-25
• All residents of the U.S., regardless of age
• Only people who are planning to join the military

Why is jury duty important?

• It helps the government collect taxes
• It ensures that the right to a trial by jury is protected
• It allows citizens to avoid paying taxes
• It helps citizens avoid attending public meetings

Which of the following is a responsibility of citizens?

• Paying income tax
• Registering for Selective Service
• Voting in elections
• Serving on a jury

How does voting benefit the community?

• It allows citizens to decide on leaders that reflect their own beliefs and values
• It provides financial support to the government
• It helps to maintain public roads
• It ensures that everyone gets a fair trial

What is the purpose of attending civic meetings?

• To meet new people
• To stay informed about issues and voice opinions to public officials
• To avoid paying taxes
• To avoid jury duty

What does petitioning the government involve?

• Voting on new laws
• Expressing concerns and asking for changes in the law
• Attending jury trials
• Paying additional taxes