Which of the following best explains dual citizenship in the
United States? (1 point)
a The U.S. does not permit a dual citizen to pay taxes,
serve on juries, or serve in the military in the U.S.
b The U.S. permits dual citizenship for naturalized citizens
from other countries.
c The U.S. does not permit dual citizenship for natural
born citizens of the U.S.
d The U.S. permits a dual citizen to leave and join their
birth country’s military to fight in wars against the U.S.
b The U.S. permits dual citizenship for naturalized citizens from other countries.
The correct answer is b. The U.S. permits dual citizenship for naturalized citizens from other countries.
To find the answer to this question, we need to evaluate each option and determine which one best explains dual citizenship in the United States.
Option a states that the U.S. does not permit a dual citizen to pay taxes, serve on juries, or serve in the military in the U.S. This statement is not entirely accurate. Dual citizens in the United States are generally required to pay taxes, they can serve on juries, and they can also serve in the military, although there may be some restrictions or limitations.
Option b states that the U.S. permits dual citizenship for naturalized citizens from other countries. This statement is true. The United States allows naturalized citizens to maintain their original citizenship and hold dual citizenship.
Option c states that the U.S. does not permit dual citizenship for natural born citizens of the U.S. This statement is not accurate. The United States does allow natural born citizens to hold dual citizenship if they acquire another citizenship through birthright or other means.
Option d states that the U.S. permits a dual citizen to leave and join their birth country’s military to fight in wars against the U.S. This statement is not entirely accurate. While dual citizens may have obligations to their birth country, joining a foreign military to fight against the United States could potentially have legal implications.
Based on the evaluations, the option that best explains dual citizenship in the United States is option b: The U.S. permits dual citizenship for naturalized citizens from other countries.