The video discusses the civic duties of U.S. citizens, emphasizing the importance of voting as a voluntary duty and outlining four mandatory duties: obeying laws, paying taxes, serving on a jury, and registering for the Selective Service. It encourages viewers to be informed and actively participate in their civic responsibilities.

What is considered a voluntary civic duty for U.S. citizens?

• Paying taxes

• Voting

• Serving on a jury

• Obeying laws

What document guarantees the right to vote for U.S. citizens?

• The Emancipation Proclamation

• The Bill of Rights

• The U.S. Constitution

• The Declaration of Independence

What is the primary purpose of laws at federal, state, and local levels?

• To increase government revenue

• To ensure public safety

• To promote international trade

• To regulate education

What might happen if you break a law in the U.S.?

• You receive a tax refund

• You might have to pay a fine or serve jail time

• You are exempt from jury duty

• You get a government job

What are taxes used for in the United States?

• Funding public services and infrastructure

• Supporting private businesses

• Reducing national debt

• Increasing personal savings

Which civic duty involves contributing to the salaries of teachers and leaders?

• Serving on a jury

• Obeying laws

• Voting

• Paying taxes

Why is jury duty considered an important civic responsibility?

• It ensures fair trials

• It increases tax revenue

• It reduces crime rates

• It helps in making laws

Who is required to register for the Selective Service in the U.S.?

• All citizens under 18

• All citizens over 18

• Only men between 18 and 25

• Only women between 18 and 25

What is the role of the Selective Service?

• To manage public education

• To create a draft in case of a national emergency

• To oversee tax collection

• To organize community events

What is required for women to be included in the Selective Service registration?

• A change in the law by Congress

• A public referendum

• A presidential executive order

• A Supreme Court ruling