Does any one know where I can find the questions that are asked for the citizenship exam?
Answer:
These are typical questions INS examiners select when they interview aspiring citizens on America's history and government. Applicants typically will be asked about a dozen questions. The interviewee can make a couple of mistakes. The whole process takes about 10 minutes.
Other study material may be found at:
http://www.immigration.gov/graphics/serv...
1. What are the colors of the flag? (A)
2. How many stars are there in our flag? (A)
3. What color are the stars on our flag? (A)
4. What do the stars on the flag mean? (A)
5. How many stripes are there in the flag? (A)
6. What color are the stripes? (A)
7. What do the stripes on the flag mean? (A)
8. How many states are there in the union (United States)? (A)
9. What is the 4th of July? (A)
10. What is the date of Independence Day? (A)
11. Independence from whom? (A)
12. What country did we fight during the Revolutionary War? (A)
13. Who was the first president of the United States? (A)
14. Who is the president of the United States today? (A)
15. Who is the vice president of the United States? (A)
16. Who elects the president of the United States? (A)
17. Who becomes president of the United States if the president should die? (A)
18. For how long do we elect the president? (A)
19. What is the Constitution? (A)
20. Can the Constitution be changed? (A)
21. What do we call a change to the Constitution? (A)
22. How many changes or amendments are there to the Constitution? (A)
23. How many branches are there in our government? (A)
24. What are the three branches of our government? (A)
25. What is the legislative branch of our government? (A)
26. Who makes the laws in the United States? (A)
27. What is Congress? (A)
28. What are the duties of Congress? (A)
29. Who elects Congress? (A)
30. How many senators are there in Congress? (A)
31. Can you name the two senators from your state? (A)
32. For how long do we elect each senator? (A)
33. How many representatives are there in Congress? (A)
34. For how long do we elect the representative? (A)
35. What is the executive branch of our government? (A)
36. What is the judicial branch of our government? (A)
37. What are the duties of the Supreme Court? (A)
38. What is the supreme law of the United States? (A)
39. What is the Bill of Rights? (A)
40. What is the capital of your state? (A)
41. Who is the current governor of your state? (A)
42. Who becomes president of the United States if the president and the vice president should die? (A)
43. Who is the chief justice of the Supreme Court? (A)
44. Can you name the 13 original states? (A)
45. Who said, "Give me liberty or give me death"? (A)
46. Which countries were our principal allies during World War II? (A)
47. What is the 49th state of the Union (United States)? (A)
48. How many terms can a president serve? (A)
49. Who was Martin Luther King Jr.? (A)
50. Who is the head of your local government? (A)
51. According to the Constitution, a person must meet certain requirements in order to be eligible to become president. Name one of these requirements. (A)
52. Why are there 100 senators in the Senate? (A)
53. Who selects the Supreme Court justices? (A)
54. How many Supreme Court justices are there? (A)
55. Why did the Pilgrims come to America? (A)
56. What is the head executive of a state government called? (A)
57. What is the head executive of a city government called? (A)
58. What holiday was celebrated for the first time by the American Colonists? (A)
59. Who was the main writer of the Declaration of Independence? (A)
60. When was the Declaration of Independence adopted? (A)
61. What is the basic belief of the Declaration of Independence? (A)
62. What is the national anthem of the United States? (A)
63. Who wrote the Star-Spangled Banner? (A)
64. Where does freedom of speech come from? (A)
65. What is the minimum voting age in the United States? (A)
66. Who signs bills into law? (A)
67. What is the highest court in the United States? (A)
68. Who was president during the Civil War? (A)
69. What did the Emancipation Proclamation do? (A)
70. What special group advises the president? (A)
71. Which president is called the "father of our country"? (A)
72. What is the 50th state of the Union (United States)? (A)
73. Who helped the Pilgrims in America? (A)
74. What is the name of the ship that brought the Pilgrims to America? (A)
75. What were the 13 original states of the U.S. called? (A)
76. Name three rights or freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. (A)
77. Who has the power to declare war? (A)
78. Name one amendment that guarantees or addresses voting rights. (A)
79. Which president freed the slaves? (A)
80. In what year was the Constitution written? (A)
81. What are the first 10 amendments to the Constitution called? (A)
82. Name one purpose of the United Nations. (A)
83. Where does Congress meet? (A)
84. Whose rights are guaranteed by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights? (A)
85. What is the introduction to the Constitution called? (A)
86. Name one benefit of being a citizen of the United States. (A)
87. What is the most important right granted to U.S. citizens? (A)
88. What is the United States Capitol (building)? (A)
89. What is the White House? (A)
90. Where is the White House located? (A)
91. What is the name of the president's official home? (A)
92. Name one right guaranteed by the First Amendment. (A)
93. Who is the commander in chief of the U.S. military? (A)
94. Which president was the first commander in chief of the U.S. military? (A)
95. In what month do we vote for the president? (A)
96. In what month is the new president inaugurated? (A)
97. How many times may be a senator be reelected? (A)
98. How many times may a congressman be reelected? (A)
99. What are the two major political parties in the United States today? (A)
100. How many states are there in the United States? (A)
These are the answers to the 100 questions, as provided by the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
1. Red, white and blue.
2. 50.
3. White.
4. One for each state in the Union.
5. 13.
6. Red and white.
7. They represent the 13 original states.
8. 50.
9. Independence Day.
10. July 4th.
11. England.
12. England.
13. George Washington.
14. William "Bill" Jefferson Clinton.
15. Al Gore.
16. The Electoral College.
17. Vice president.
18. Four years.
19. The supreme law of the land.
20. Yes.
21. Amendments.
22. 27 (with the Congressional Pay amendment ratified May 7, 1992).
23. Three.
24. Legislative, executive and judicial.
25. Congress.
26. Congress.
27. The Senate and the House of Representatives.
28. To make laws.
29. The people.
30. 100.
31. In North Carolina: John Edwards (D), Jesse Helms (R)
32. Six years.
33. 435.
34. Two years.
35. The president, Cabinet and departments under the Cabinet members.
36. The Supreme Court.
37. To interpret laws.
38. The Constitution.
39. The first 10 amendments to the Constitution.
40. Raleigh, NC
41. Governor James B. `Jim' Hunt
Governor James B. `Jim' Hunt
42. Speaker of the House of Representatives.
43. William Rehnquist [his correct title is chief justice of the United States].
44. Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Rhode Island and Maryland.
45. Patrick Henry.
46. United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, China, France.
47. Alaska.
48. Two.
49. A civil rights leader.
50. Fayetteville Mayor: Mayor J. L. Dawkins
51. Must be a natural born citizen of the United States; must be at least 35 years old by the time he or she will serve; must have lived in the United States for at least 14 years.
52. Two from each state.
53. Appointed by the president.
54. Nine.
55. For religious freedom.
56. Governor.
57. Mayor.
58. Thanksgiving.
59. Thomas Jefferson.
60. July 4, 1776.
61. That all men are created equal.
62. The Star-Spangled Banner.
63. Francis Scott Key.
64. The Bill of Rights.
65. Eighteen.
66. The president.
67. The Supreme Court.
68. Abraham Lincoln.
69. Freed many slaves.
70. The Cabinet.
71. George Washington.
72. Hawaii.
73. The American Indians (Native Americans).
74. The Mayflower.
75. Colonies.
76. 1. The right of freedom of speech, press, religion, peaceable assembly and requesting change of government. 2. The right to bear arms (or, the right to have lawful weapons, including firearms, though subject to certain regulations). 3. The government may not quarter, or house, soldiers in private homes during peacetime without the owner's consent. 4. The government may not search or take a person's property without a warrant. 5. A person may not be tried twice by the same jurisdiction for the same crime and cannot be forced to testify against him/herself. 6. A person charged with a crime still has many rights, including the right to have a trial and be represented by a lawyer. 7. The right to jury trial by his/her peers in most cases. 8. Protects people against excessive or unreasonable fines or cruel and unusual punishment. 9. The people have rights other than those mentioned in the Constitution. 10. Any power not given to the federal government by the Constitution is a power reserved either to states or the people.
77. The Congress.
78. 15th, 19th, 24th and 26th.
79. Abraham Lincoln.
80. 1787.
81. The Bill of Rights.
82. For countries to discuss world problems; to provide economic aid to many countries; occasionally take action.
83. In the Capitol, in Washington, D.C.
84. Everyone (citizens and noncitizens living in the United States).
85. The Preamble.
86. Vote for the candidate of your choice; travel with a U.S. passport; serve on a jury; apply for federal employment opportunities; etc.
87. The right to vote.
88. The place where Congress meets.
89. The president's official residence.
90. Washington, D.C.; 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW.
91. The White House.
92. Freedom of: speech, press, religion, peaceable assembly and requesting (petitioning) for changes in the government.
93. The president.
94. George Washington.
95. November.
96. January.
97. There is no limit, at the present time.
98. There is no limit, at the present time.
99. Democratic and Republican.
100. Fifty.
The test has them.
They asked my uncle, do you support the overthrow of the United States government by violence or espionage?
And he said "violence!"
They sent him back to Ireland.
I am sorry I dont, but thanks for wanting to be legal.
Does your bf not have the internet where he's at?
The whole point is for HIM to do his own homework and not have others do it for him.
The Immigration information post by website user , MyTend.com not guarantee correctness.
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