What is the difference between natural born citizens and naturalized citizens in the United States?

(1 point)
Natural born citizens must go through a legal process to become a citizen, and naturalized citizens are those people who have lived in the country a specific amount of time.
Natural born citizens are born in the U.S., and naturalized citizens are born in a foreign country and gain legal citizenship.
Natural born citizens are born in the U.S., and naturalized citizens are any person who is born in a foreign country who wants to be a citizen.
Natural born citizens must have parents who were born in the U.S., and naturalized citizens gain legal citizenship after being born in a foreign country.

Natural born citizens are individuals who are automatically considered citizens by birth because they were born within the territorial boundaries of the United States or to U.S. citizen parents overseas. On the other hand, naturalized citizens are foreign-born individuals who have gone through a legal process to become citizens of the United States. This process typically involves meeting specific criteria, such as being a lawful permanent resident for a certain period of time, showing proficiency in English, passing a civics test, and taking an oath of allegiance to the United States.