The 5 most frequently asked questions on the US naturalization exam
The process of American naturalization requires a series of oral and written tests.
Read in english: The 5 most repeated questions on the naturalization exam in the United States
Getting US citizenship has become one of the main life goals for thousands of people entering the United States through visas, permits, or other resources.
To carry out this process, like in other countries or nations, it is necessary to take an exam which consists of an oral test of civic education as well as an English exam, which are conducted during the applicant's naturalization interview.
For the civic education test, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) provides a guide of 100 questions regarding the history, government, and fundamental principles of the United States. Of these one hundred questions, the interviewing officer asks 10 questions, randomly, of which 6 must be answered correctly, at a minimum, to pass the section.
Although there are a large number of possibilities, people who have taken the test have revealed some of the most repeated questions.
The most frequently asked questions in the civic exam to obtain US citizenship
What does the Constitution do?
The United States Constitution has various functions such as organizing the structure of the government through the legislative branch (Congress), the executive branch (President), and the judicial branch (Supreme Court). It also guarantees the fundamental rights of citizens ensuring that the legal framework is upheld to defend their liberties.
What is an amendment?
It is a formal change to the United States Constitution through an action of the people and their representatives. To achieve this goal, it is necessary for the amendment to be adopted, proposed, and approved by the majority in Congress and the states of the country.
What are the first three words of the Constitution that embody the idea of self-government?
The words found in the preamble of the Constitution are "We the People," which reflect the fundamental principle that power resides in the people. This phrase also certifies the people as an entity capable of making decisions and choosing their leaders.
What is the Supreme Law of the Land?
Written in 1787, the Supreme Law of the Land is the United States Constitution, which establishes the principles by which the government of the North American country is governed. In case of a conflict between the laws of a state or municipality and the Constitution, the latter shall prevail.
What is the name given to the first ten amendments to the Constitution?
This series of amendments is called the Bill of Rights, which were added to the Constitution in 1791. These amendments encompass various civil rights and individual liberties such as freedom of speech, the right to bear arms for protection, among others.
*This article has been automatically translated using artificial intelligence
