Hi, I have a question.

Naturalized U.S citizens have

a. the same rights as native born citizens

b. fewer rights than native born citizens

c. the same rights as illegal immigrants

d. fewer rights that illegal immigrants.

I think it is A, but I don't know. Please help

Yes. A is absolutely right with only one exception. Naturalized citizens cannot become president of the United States.

Okay, so would it be B, because of that? Or would it stay A? @Ms.Sue

Stick with A. It's not EXACTLY correct, but the other choices are wrong.

okay thank you both @reed @Ms.sue

You're welcome.

Sure! I can help you with that question. To determine the answer, we need to understand the rights granted to naturalized U.S. citizens.

Naturalized U.S. citizens are individuals who have gone through a legal process to become citizens of the United States, even though they were born in another country. They have the same rights as native-born U.S. citizens.

To confirm this, you can refer to the U.S. Constitution and legal statutes regarding citizenship. The 14th Amendment, for example, states that "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States." This means that once an individual becomes a naturalized citizen, they have the same rights as someone who was born in the U.S.

So, the correct answer to your question is option A: Naturalized U.S. citizens have the same rights as native-born citizens.