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Naturalization Study Guide To be eligible for naturalization, you must be able to read, write, and speak basic English. You must also have a basic knowledge of U.S. History and Government.The questions within this WebSite are examples of questions an US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) officer may ask you at your interview.The sentences within this WebSite are examples of the types of sentences an USCIS officer may ask you to read aloud or write during your interview.Please remember that the questions and sentences within this WebSite are examples only. The USCIS officer who interviews you may ask you to answer other questions or to read or write other sentences.Since all new citizens must pass this test, they are more knowledgeable of our government and our history than most Americans who were born here. This website was developed during the year 2000 to help my wife study for her citizenship examination required to become an American citizen. She was so concerned about Al Gore being elected, she decided, after living in the United States for 32 years, to become a US citizen. To this day, I do not know whether she voted against Al Gore or for George W. Bush. This website is based on the 2000 Naturalization Study Guide developed by the then Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) of the Department of Justice, not part of the Department of Homeland Security. I have since updated it to reflect the 2004 elections and recent political appointments. The questions and answers in this website are exactly those of INS with the exception of those questions unique to a particular applicant, e.g., who are your US Senators? The answers to these type questions are oriented to an applicant residing in Charleston County, SC. If you have any comments relative to this website, please e-mail them to Kenneth R. Dilks. Last modified: 12/27/06 |
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