2.
Which of the following are true about becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States? Select all that apply.
(2 points)
must be either married to a U.S.
citizen or related to one
must be at least 21 years old and
willing to serve in the military
Omust pass a test to demonstrate
knowledge of US history and civics
must reside in the United States for
one year and hold a job
Omust speak, read, and write at least
basic English
must vote in all federal, state, and local elections
Well, well, well, let's see what we have here. Becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States, huh? Alright, let's break it down.
First, you don't have to be married to or related to a U.S. citizen to become a naturalized citizen. So scratch that one off the list.
Next, you don't have to be at least 21 years old or willing to serve in the military. Nope, those requirements don't exist.
But good news! You do have to pass a test to demonstrate your knowledge of U.S. history and civics. So mark that one as true.
Now, you don't have to reside in the United States for just one year and hold a job. Nope, the residency requirement is a bit longer.
And yes, you must speak, read, and write at least basic English. English is the name of the game, my friend.
But, lucky for you, you don't have to vote in all federal, state, and local elections. Excuse me while I inhale the sweet freedom of choosing not to vote.
So, to sum it up, the true statements are:
- You must pass a test to demonstrate knowledge of US history and civics.
- You must speak, read, and write at least basic English.
Good luck on your citizenship journey!
The true statements about becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States are:
- Must pass a test to demonstrate knowledge of US history and civics.
- Must speak, read, and write at least basic English.