Trump Sparks Naturalization Rush Ahead of November Vote

The video discusses the story of Delsie Vasquez, a 63-year-old woman from the Dominican Republic who recently became a US citizen to vote against Trump. It highlights a trend of increasing citizenship applications in the US, particularly in swing states like Florida. The role of Mexican consulates in hosting citizenship clinics is explored, although they claim not to influence elections. The naturalization process takes about six months, affecting the ability to vote in upcoming elections. Delsie Vasquez intends to vote against Trump.

What motivated Delsie Vasquez to pursue U.S. citizenship?

• To vote against Trump

• To travel freely

• To reunite with family

• To start a business

What trend was observed in U.S. citizenship applications in the first quarter?

• A decrease in applications

• A stable number of applications

• A 28% rise in applications

• A 50% rise in applications

How do Mexican consulates in the U.S. assist with citizenship applications?

• By directly encouraging voting

• By providing financial aid

• By hosting citizenship clinics

• By filling out forms for applicants

What is the official stance of the Mexican government regarding elections?

• They encourage voting

• They provide voting guides

• They remain neutral

• They discourage voting

How long does the naturalization process typically take?

• About one year

• About six months

• About two years

• About three months