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"Citizenship Test"
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"Citizenship Test"
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"Citizenship Test"
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The United States "Citizenship Test Questions" 2012
"Citizenship Test Questions" and "Citizenship Test Answers"
"U.S. Citizenship Test Questions"1 to 20
of the 100 Questions are on this page.
To
try the "U.S. Citizenship practice test"
again, just
refresh the page and you can start
over.
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You can now access this site from your mobile device. Tapping the blue area will show the answer to each question.
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New article updates from The USCIS at the Bottom of this Page: Added by me 4-10-2012 |
Move The Mouse Cursor Over The Blue Box To See The Answers
Principles of American Democracy
1. What is the supreme law of the land?
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A: The Constitution. |
2. What does the Constitution do?
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A: Sets up the government
A: Defines the government A: Protects basic rights of
Americans |
3. The idea of self-government is in the first three words of the Constitution. What are these words?
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A: We the People... |
4. What is an amendment?
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A: A change (to the
Constitution)
A: An addition (to the
Constitution) |
5. What do we call the first ten amendments to the Constitution?
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A: The Bill of Rights
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6. What is one right or freedom from the First Amendment?
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A: Speech
A: Religion A: Assembly A: Press A: Petition the government
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7. How many amendments does the Constitution have?
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A: Twenty-Seven (27) |
8. What did the Declaration of Independence do?
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A: Announced our
independence (From Great Britian)
A: Declared our independence (From Great Britian) A: Said that the United
States is free (From Great Britian) |
9. What are two rights in the Declaration of Independence?
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A: Life
A: Liberty A: Pursuit of Happiness
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10. What is freedom of religion?
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A: You can practice any
religion, or not practice a religion. |
11. What is the economic system in the United States?
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A: Capitalist economy
A: Market economy |
12. What is the "rule of law"?
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A: Everyone must follow the
law.
A: Leaders must obey the law. A: Governments must obey the law. A: No one is above the law. |
System of Government
13. Name one branch or part of the government.
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A: Congress.
A: Legislative. A: President. A: Executive. A: The courts. A: Judicial. |
14. What stops one branch of government from becoming too powerful?
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A: Checks and balances.
A: Separation of powers. |
15. Who is in charge of the executive branch?
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A: The President. |
16. Who makes federal laws?
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A: Congress.
A: The Senate and House of Representatives. A: The U.S. or national
Legislature. |
17. What are the two parts of the United States Congress?
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A: The Senate and the House of
Representatives. |
18. How many United States Senators are there?
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A: One hundred ( 100 ). |
19. We elect a United States Senator for how many years?
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A: Six (6). |
20. Name your state's two U.S. Senators.
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A: Answers will vary. [ For
District of Columbia residents and residents of U.S.
territories, the answer is that DC or the territory where the
applicant lives has no U.S. Senators. ] |
GoTo:
"CitizenshipTest Questions"
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Available instantly for your Android device. I downloaded mine to my Kindle Fire. |
New Updates from USCIS : Posted here 4/10/2012
Credit: USCIS.gov --------------------- |
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USCIS has the following information it would like to share:
1) H-1B Nonimmigrant Petitions Still Being Accepted USCIS today announced it continues to accept H-1B nonimmigrant petitions that are subject to the fiscal year (FY) 2013 cap. The agency began accepting these petitions on April 2, 2012. USCIS has received approximately 17,400 H-1B petitions counting toward the 65,000 cap, and approximately 8,200 petitions toward the 20,000 cap exemption for individuals with advanced degrees. Please see the attached Update for more information.
2) Overseas Derivative T and U Nonimmigrant Status Family Members Please note that the USCIS website has been updated with information regarding Consular Processing for Overseas Derivative T and U Nonimmigrant Status Family Members. By clicking here, you can find more information on the process as well as frequently asked questions and answers. --------------------- |
USCIS to Expedite Review for Certain Cases Affected by Specific Administrative InaccuraciesU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services sent this bulletin at 04/05/2012 02:11 PM EDTWASHINGTON—U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has established an expedited process for reviewing and correcting decisions resulting from certain administrative errors. This process enables customers to request an expedited review of their case and correction of the decision where data entry and/or an administrative error resulted in a denial or rejection of their petition or application. Please see the entire USCIS to Expedite Review for Certain Cases Affected by Specific Administrative Inaccuracies article on the USCIS.gov website. Credit: http://www.uscis.gov
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In recognition of Presidents’ Day, the USIC has developed a page
on the [ "Citizenship
Resource Center" ] that highlights the USCIS
educational resources covering the powers and history of the
presidency and some of the important leaders who helped shape
this country. Visit this special section [
Click Here ] to access classroom and other related materials
for learners and teachers. *Citizenship Resource Center: www.uscis.gov/citizenship [ http://www.uscis.gov/citizenship ]
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USCIS Combats Human TraffickingU.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services sent this bulletin at 01/27/2012 03:55 PM EST
At U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services (USCIS), we support the DHS Blue Campaign’s efforts
to combat human trafficking by helping to protect victims of
these horrible crimes. USCIS provides immigration relief in
the form of T
visas and U visas, which allow
victims to remain in the United States and assist in the
investigation or prosecution of the crime. These visas also
provide a pathway to lawful permanent residence and permit
certain family members to join them in the United States. Credit: USCIS.Gov ----------------
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Credit: http://www.uscis.govChinese-Language Public EngagementUnited States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) invites you to attend the first national Chinese-language public engagement at the San Francisco Field Office on Thursday, February. 16, 2012 at 10:30AM - 12:00PM (Pacific Standard Time), hosted by the Office of Public Engagment. This engagement is the first in a series called “Jiao Liu” — meaning “engagement” in Chinese. It will be modeled after the agency’s successful quarterly Spanish-language “Enlaces,” and expand our ongoing efforts to engage directly with our customers to provide information and answer questions about our benefits and services. Each “Jiao Liu” will focus on a specific immigration or citizenship topic and include a Q&A session with USCIS officials. The theme of our Feb. 16 session will be “The Naturalization Process: Becoming a United States Citizen.” Individuals may participate in person, or via teleconference or live Web stream. USCIS officials and subject matter experts fluent in Mandarin and Cantonese will facilitate the event. USCIS will not offer legal advice of any kind during these engagements. View our informational videos in Chinese and English for more details. Ways to participate on February 16: · In-person: USCIS San Francisco Field Office, 444 Washington Street, San Francisco, CA 94111 · Via Teleconference: ; Passcode: Jiao liu; Teleconference Instructions (English) · Via Live Web Stream: www.uscis.gov/jiaoliu For more information on this event, please email us at public.engagement@dhs.gov and write "Jiao liu" in the subject line. To learn more about USCIS's citizenship resources, please visitwww.uscis.gov/citizenship. We look forward to engaging with you!
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Credit: http://www.uscis.gov |
| My source is the USCIS web
site and I follow the Guidelines as stated on their site: "...Information presented on this WWW site is considered public information and may be distributed or copied. Use of appropriate byline/photo/image credit is requested. Some of the images on USCIS.gov have been licensed for use by USCIS on a non-exclusive and non-transferable basis. All other rights to these images, including without limitation and copyright, are retained by the owner of the images. They are not in the public domain and should not be used except as they appear as part of this website. If you are interested in using one of these images, please contact the USCIS Web Unit...." |
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