Which is a right that both citizens and non-citizens in the U.S. share?
A. the right to vote
B. the right to religious freedom
C. the right to run for public office
D. the right to have a job
B. the right to religious freedom
The right that both citizens and non-citizens in the U.S. share is B. the right to religious freedom.
The correct answer is B. the right to religious freedom. Both citizens and non-citizens in the U.S. share this right.
To arrive at this answer, we need to understand the rights and privileges that citizens and non-citizens have in the United States. Citizens in the U.S. have certain rights that are protected under the Constitution, such as the right to vote and the right to run for public office. These rights are exclusive to U.S. citizens. On the other hand, non-citizens, including legal permanent residents (green card holders) and certain visa holders, also have certain rights and protections while in the U.S., but they do not have the right to vote or run for public office.
Therefore, option A, the right to vote, and option C, the right to run for public office, are exclusive to U.S. citizens, not shared by non-citizens.
Option D, the right to have a job, is a right that both citizens and non-citizens share in the U.S. All individuals, regardless of their citizenship status, have the right to seek employment in the United States, with certain exceptions and conditions imposed by immigration laws.
Option B, the right to religious freedom, is a fundamental right enshrined in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. This right applies to all individuals within U.S. borders, irrespective of their citizenship status. Therefore, it is the right that both citizens and non-citizens in the U.S. share.