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The Superintendent of Documents of the U.S. Government
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The information presented in Civics Flash Cards for the
Naturalization Test is considered public information and
may be distributed or copied without alteration unless
otherwise specified. The citation should be:
Question
the Constitution
Question
Americans
Question
We the People
Question
What is an amendment?
H a
H an
addition (to
the Constitution)
Question
the Bill of
Rights
Question
H speech
H religion
H
assembly
H press
H petition
the
government
Question
twenty-seven
(27)
Question
H announced our
independence
(from Great Britain)
H declared our
independence
(from Great Britain)
H said that the United
States is free
(from Great Britain)
Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and
Thomas Jefferson in Writing the
Declaration of Independence, 1776,
by Jean Leon Gerome Ferris.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZC4-9904.
Question
H life
H liberty
H pursuit
of
happiness
Question
10
Question
11
H capitalist
economy
H market
economy
Question
12
law.
H Leaders must obey
the law.
H Government must obey
the law.
H No one is above the law.
Question
13
H Congress
H legislative
H President
H executive
H the
courts
H judicial
The U.S. Capitol (legislative branch)
and the U.S. Supreme Court (judicial
branch) buildings in Washington, D.C.
Question
14
H checks
and
balances
H separation
of powers
Question
15
the President
Question
16
H Congress
H Senate
and House
(of Representatives)
H (U.S.
or national)
legislature
Question
17
the Senate
and House (of
Representatives)
Question
18
Question
19
six (6)
Question
20
Answers will
vary.
[District of Columbia residents
and residents of U.S. territories
should answer that D.C. (or the
territory where the applicant lives)
has no U.S. Senators.]
Hiram Revels of Mississippi became the
first African American Senator in 1870.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-cwpbh-00554.
Question
21
four hundred
thirty-five (435)
Question
22
We elect a U.S.
Representative for how
many years?
two (2)
Question
23
Name your
U.S. Representative.
Answers will
vary.
[Residents of territories with
nonvoting Delegates or Resident
Commissioners may provide
the name of that Delegate or
Commissioner. Also acceptable is
any statement that the territory
has no (voting) Representatives in
Congress.]
Jeannette Rankin, the first
woman to be elected to the
U.S. House of Representatives.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZ62-66358.
Question
24
Question
25
H (because
of) the
states population
H (because)
they
have more people
H (because)
some
states have more
people
The Rotunda of the U.S. Capitol.
Courtesy of the Architect of the Capitol.
Question
26
four (4)
Question
27
November
Question
28
Question
29
Question
30
the Vice
President
Swearing in of Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson as president
aboard Air Force One following the
death of President John F. Kennedy on
November 22, 1963.
Courtesy of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library
and Museum, photo by Cecil Stoughton.
Question
31
the Speaker of
the House
Question
32
the President
Question
33
the President
Question
34
the President
Question
35
advises the
President
Question
36
H Secretary of Agriculture
H Secretary of Commerce
H Secretary of Labor
H Secretary of Defense
H Secretary of State
H Secretary of Education
H Secretary of Transportation
H Secretary of Energy
H Secretary of Veterans
Human Services
H Secretary of Homeland
Security
H Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development
Affairs
H Attorney General
H Vice President
Question
37
H reviews laws
H explains laws
H resolves disputes
(disagreements)
H decides if a law goes
against the Constitution
The Courtroom of the U.S. Supreme
Court building, where the Court has
sat since 1935.
Courtesy of the Collection of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Question
38
the Supreme
Court
Question
39
nine (9)
Question
40
John Roberts
(John G.
Roberts, Jr.)
Question
41
H to
print money
H to
declare war
H to
create an army
H to
make treaties
Question
42
education
H provide protection
(police)
H provide safety
(fire departments)
H give a drivers license
H approve zoning and
land use
Question
43
Question
44
Question
45
Democratic and
Republican
Question
46
Democratic
(Party)
Question
47
(John) Boehner
Question
48
(can vote).
A young woman casting her ballot
in the 1964 presidential election.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress,
LC-DIG-ppmsca-04300.
Question
49
H serve
H vote
on a jury
in a federal election
Question
50
H vote
in a federal
election
H run
for federal
office
Question
51
H freedom of expression
H freedom of speech
H freedom of assembly
H freedom to petition the
government
H freedom of worship
H the right to bear arms
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy
speaking at a racial equality demonstration
outside the Justice Department on
June 14, 1963.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ppmsca-04295.
Question
52
H the
United States
H the
flag
Question
53
countries
H defend the Constitution and
laws of the United States
H obey the laws of the United
States
H serve in the U.S. military (if
needed)
H serve (do important work
for) the nation (if needed)
H be loyal to the United States
Question
54
eighteen (18)
and older
Question
55
H vote
H join a political party
H help with a campaign
H join a civic group
H join a community group
H give an elected official
Representatives
H publicly support or oppose an
issue or policy
H run for office
H write to a newspaper
Question
56
April 15
Question
57
H at
H between
eighteen
(18) and twenty-six
(26)
Question
58
H freedom
H political liberty
H religious freedom
H economic opportunity
H practice their religion
H escape persecution
Mayflower Approaching Land, an
engraving of the ship that carried the
Pilgrims to Plymouth, MA in 1620.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZ62-3046.
Question
59
H American
H Native
Indians
Americans
Question
60
H Africans
H people
from Africa
Question
61
H because of high
taxes (taxation
without representation)
H because the British army
stayed in their houses
(boarding, quartering)
self-government
Molly Pitcher firing a cannon at the
Battle of Monmouth in 1778 during the
American Revolutionary War by Percy Moran.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZC4-4969.
Question
62
(Thomas)
Jefferson
Question
63
July 4, 1776
Question
64
H New Hampshire
H Massachusetts
New Hampshire
H Rhode Island
Massachusetts
New York
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
H Connecticut
H New York
H New Jersey
H Pennsylvania
H Delaware
H Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
H Virginia
H North Carolina
H South Carolina
H Georgia
Question
65
H The
Constitution
was written.
H The
Founding
Fathers wrote the
Constitution.
Question
66
1787
Question
67
H (James)
Madison
H (Alexander)
Hamilton
H (John)
Jay
H Publius
Title page of The Federalist,
vol. 1, 1799.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZ62-70508.
Question
68
H U.S. diplomat
H oldest member of the
Constitutional Convention
Question
69
(George)
Washington
Question
70
(George)
Washington
Question
71
H the
Louisiana
Territory
H Louisiana
Question
72
H War
of 1812
H Mexican-American
War
H Civil
War
H Spanish-American
War
Battle of Lake Erie, by Percy Moran,
depicts a battle from the War of 1812.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZC4-6893.
Question
73
H the
H the
Civil War
War between
the States
Question
74
H slavery
H economic
H states
reasons
rights
Question
75
H freed
the slaves
(Emancipation
Proclamation)
H saved
(or preserved)
the Union
H led
the United
States during the
Civil War
Abraham Lincoln.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZ62-13016.
Question
76
Confederacy
H freed slaves in the
Confederate states
Southern states
The First Reading of the Emancipation
Proclamation Before the Cabinet,
painted by Francis Bicknell Carpenter
and engraved by A.H. Ritchie.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-pga-02502.
Question
77
H fought
for
womens rights
H fought
for civil
rights
Susan B. Anthony.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-DIG-ggbain-30125.
Question
78
H World
War I
H World
War II
H Korean
War
H Vietnam
War
H (Persian)
Gulf War
Question
79
(Woodrow)
Wilson
Question
80
(Franklin)
Roosevelt
Question
81
Japan, Germany,
and Italy
Question
82
World War II
Question
83
Communism
Question
84
civil rights
(movement)
Question
85
H fought
for civil
rights
H worked
for
equality for all
Americans
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Question
86
Terrorists
attacked the
United States.
Question
87
H Cherokee
H Navajo
H Sioux
H Chippewa
H Choctaw
H Pueblo
H Apache
H Iroquois
H Creek
H Blackfeet
H Seminole
H Cheyenne
H Arawak
H Shawnee
H Mohegan
H Huron
H Oneida
H Lakota
H Crow
H Teton
H Hopi
H Inuit
Four Pueblo women.
Courtesy of the Library of
Congress, LC-USZ62-54421.
Question
88
H Missouri
(River)
H Mississippi
(River)
Question
89
Pacific (Ocean)
Question
90
Atlantic (Ocean)
Question
91
H Puerto
H U.S.
Rico
Virgin Islands
H American
Samoa
H Northern
Mariana
Islands
H Guam
Old Spanish Bridge in Umatac, Guam.
Courtesy of the Office of U.S. Representative
Madeleine Z. Bordallo.
Question
92
H Maine
H Ohio
H Idaho
H Washington
H Vermont
H Minnesota
H Alaska
H New York
H North Dakota
H Pennsylvania
H Montana
Question
93
H California
H New
Mexico
H Arizona
H Texas
Question
94
Washington, D.C.
Question
95
H New
York (Harbor)
H Liberty
Island
Question
96
H because
there
were 13 original
colonies
H because
the stripes
represent the
original colonies
Question
97
H because
there is
one star for each
state
H because
each star
represents a state
H because
there are
50 states
Question
98
The StarSpangled
Banner
In The Star-Spangled Banner,
by Percy Moran, Francis Scott Key
reaches toward the flag flying over
Fort McHenry.
Courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZC4-6200.
Question
99
When do we celebrate
Independence Day?*
July 4
Question
100