Naturalization Process and Rights

The video explains the three ways to become a US citizen: by birth to a US citizen, by being born on US soil, or through naturalization. It details the naturalization process, including obtaining a visa, becoming a lawful permanent resident, and fulfilling requirements like interviews and tests. Naturalized citizens gain rights similar to other citizens, except for running for president or vice president. They contribute to societal diversity and political awareness, with many engaging in social issues and some running for office.

Which of the following is NOT a way to automatically become a U.S. citizen?

• Becoming a naturalized citizen

• Being born on U.S. soil

• Being born to a U.S. citizen parent

• Marrying a U.S. citizen

What is the first step for an immigrant to start the naturalization process?

• Apply for a green card

• Get a visa

• Pass the English test

• Take the oath of allegiance

How long must an immigrant be a lawful permanent resident before applying for naturalization?

• 3 years

• 10 years

• 5 years

• 7 years

Which of the following is NOT a requirement for naturalization?

• Attending an interview

• Passing a Civics test

• Passing an English test

• Owning property in the U.S.

What happens during the final step of the naturalization process?

• Receiving a green card

• Taking the oath of allegiance

• Attending an interview

• Passing the Civics test

Which right is NOT granted to naturalized citizens?

• Running for local office

• Running for president

• Voting in elections

• Receiving U.S. protections

What percentage of eligible voters were naturalized citizens in 2020?

• 10%

• 15%

• 20%

• 5%

How do naturalized citizens contribute to U.S. society?

• By limiting political participation

• By bringing new cultural ideas

• By avoiding social issues

• By reducing cultural diversity

Why might naturalized citizens be more aware of government processes?

• They are required to study government during naturalization

• They have more voting rights

• They are born with this knowledge

• They are exempt from taxes

What motivates some naturalized citizens to run for office?

• To limit cultural diversity

• To gain citizenship faster

• To have a direct impact on democracy

• To avoid taxes