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Unit 1: Citizenship Review 2022

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 15mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the Selective Service?

a)

A register of all citizen males ages 18-26. In case of war time, if more soldiers are needed, the government will pull from this list.

b)

A voluntary service that helps your community where you live.

c)

a system supplying a public need such as transport, communications, or utilities such as electricity and water.

2.

What is the 14th Amendment?

a)

An amendment to the Constitution that granted citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States—including former enslaved people—and guaranteed all citizens “equal protection of the laws.”

b)

An amendment to the Constitution that legally guarantees American women the right to vote

c)

An amendment to the Constitution that guarantees that an individual cannot be compelled by the government to provide incriminating information about herself – the so-called “right to remain silent.”

d)

An amendment to the Constitution that states the Federal Government only has those powers delegated in the Constitution. If it isn't listed, it belongs to the states or to the people.

3.

Who does the 14th Amendment say are citizens?

a)

all people born or naturalized in the United States

b)

people who are citizens by the Law of Blood and Law of Soil

c)

anyone age 18 or older

d)

white males who own land

4.

Which of these is NOT a requirement of the Naturalization Process?

a)

Have a job in the United States

b)

Pass a Civics Test

c)

Have lived in the United States legally for 5 years

d)

Take an Oath of Allegiance

5.

Be 18 years old

Live in the United States

Apply for Citizenship

Have good character

Speak English

Pass a Civics Test and Interview

Take an Oath of Allegiance

are all steps in the….

a)

Naturalization Process

b)

Law of Blood

c)

Law of Soil

d)

Amendment Process

6.

Define Common Good

a)

what is shared and beneficial for all or most members of a given community

b)

occurring, found, or done often

c)

to be desired or approved of

7.

Which of these is NOT a way to help the common good?

a)

volunteering for recycling projects

b)

completing homework on time

c)

attending a community meeting to talk about getting better public transportation

d)

voting for candidates that support programs that help the needy and the environment

8.

What is Civic Responsibility?

a)

participation in activities that help create a more equal, peaceful society. Ex. voting, volunteering, being informed

b)

Something you must do or else you go to jail or pay a fine. Ex. jury duty, selective service, following the law.

9.

What is Civic Obligation/Duty?

a)

participation in activities that help create a more equal, peaceful society. Ex. voting, volunteering, being informed

b)

Something you must do for, or in, your country or else you go to jail or pay a fine. Ex. jury duty, selective service, following the law.

10.

Which of these is NOT an example of a civic responsibility?

a)

Selective Service

b)

Voting

c)

Volunteering

d)

Being Informed

11.

Which of these is NOT an example of a civic obligation?

a)

Selective Service

b)

Voting

c)

Following the law

d)

Going to school

12.

How does Naturalization impact society?

a)

It ensures elections represent all people who live in the USA, not just born citizens

b)

It bolsters the US population, which means we will have the most soldiers in a war

13.

Which step in the Naturalization process comes first?

a)

Live in the US (with the intention to stay forever)

b)

Pass a Civics test

c)

Speak English

d)

Take an Oath of Allegiance

14.

Which step in the Naturalization process comes last?

a)

Live in the US (with the intention to stay forever)

b)

Pass a Civics test

c)

Speak English

d)

Take an Oath of Allegiance

15.

Why should you vote?

a)

If you don't, someone who does not represent the majority of people will gain power and pass laws that don't help the people

b)

If you don't, armed government agents will come to your house and deman a large sum of money or else take you to jail immediately

16.

What is Jury Duty?

a)

the obligation to act or a period of acting as a member of a jury in court.

b)

the obligation for males to sign up for the Selective Service in case of wartime need of soldiers.

17.

What is Law of Blood?

a)

You are a citizen because your parents were citizens.

b)

You are a citizen because you were born on U.S. controlled land.

c)

You are a citizen because you moved to the U.S., went through a lot of steps, and made an Oath.

18.

What is Law of Soil?

a)

You are a citizen because your parents were citizens.

b)

You are a citizen because you were born on U.S. controlled land.

c)

You are a citizen because you moved to the U.S., went through a lot of steps, and made an Oath.

19.

What is a representative government?

a)

a type of democracy where elected people represent the common people and vote on laws for them

b)

a type of democracy where the common people vote directly on every law themselves

20.

Why do we have juries in court?

a)

So that our rights are upheld if we are accused of a crime.

b)

Because there are not enough judges, so juries fill the void.

c)

Without juries, there would be no court system to try criminals in.

21.

Why should you vote?

a)

If you don't, then you are not going to be represented by the government.

b)

If you don't, then you are not considered a citizen anymore.

22.

How does paying taxes support the common good?

a)

Taxes pay for services like roads, public transportation, and the fire department

b)

Taxes protect the country from invasion.

c)

Taxes ensure a fair trial

d)

Takes ensure we live together safely

23.

How does defending the nation support the common good?

a)

pays for services like roads, public transportation, and the fire department

b)

protects the country from invasion.

c)

ensures a fair trial

d)

ensures we live together safely

24.

How does serving on a jury support the common good?

a)

pay for services like roads, public transportation, and the fire department

b)

protect the country from invasion.

c)

ensure a fair trial

d)

ensure we live together safely

25.

How does obeying the law support the common good?

a)

pays for services like roads, public transportation, and the fire department

b)

protects the country from invasion.

c)

ensures a fair trial

d)

ensures we live together safely

26.

Define Vote

a)

a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action, expressed typically through a ballot or a show of hands or by voice

b)

carry out (a task, duty, or role) as required, pledged, or expected

c)

resist an attack made on (someone or something); protect from harm or danger

d)

have a strong effect on someone or something

27.

Define Fulfill

a)

a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action, expressed typically through a ballot or a show of hands or by voice

b)

carry out (a task, duty, or role) as required, pledged, or expected

c)

resist an attack made on (someone or something); protect from harm or danger

d)

have a strong effect on someone or something

28.

Define Defend

a)

a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action, expressed typically through a ballot or a show of hands or by voice

b)

carry out (a task, duty, or role) as required, pledged, or expected

c)

resist an attack made on (someone or something); protect from harm or danger

d)

have a strong effect on someone or something

29.

How does Naturalization impact society?

a)

The diversity of people--from around the world!--that become citizens can shape our society into something beautiful

b)

The more Naturalized citizens there are, the less 'American culture' exists, until someday there will not be a United States of America because there will be too many foreigners

30.

Define Impact

a)

a formal indication of a choice between two or more candidates or courses of action, expressed typically through a ballot or a show of hands or by voice

b)

carry out (a task, duty, or role) as required, pledged, or expected

c)

resist an attack made on (someone or something); protect from harm or danger

d)

have a strong effect on someone or something