Show:
Section 1
Section 2
Section 3
Section 4
Section 5
100
study of the size, growth, and distribution of human population
demography
100
In order to become a citizen through naturalization, a person must read, write, and speak in what language? What subject do they have to pass a test in?
English; American History
100
a population survey that is taken every ten years
census
100
What are the two ways of obtaining citizenship?
Birth and Naturalization
100
What is voluntary, so citizens do not have to do them?
responsibilities
200
“All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and the state wherein they reside.” What Amendment is this?
14th Amendment
200
What happens if you do not perform your civic duties?
Face legal consequences
200
Naturalized citizens can not run for what offices?
President and Vice president
200
today, most americans hold what types of jobs?
service jobs
200
Immigration and naturalization, particularly in the twentieth century, have led to an increasingly _______________ society.
diverse
300
Give 4 examples of citizens responsibilities:
• Register and vote • Hold elective office • Communicate with government officials to influence government actions • Serve in voluntary, appointed government positions • Participate in political campaigns. • Keep informed regarding current issues • Respect others’ right to an equal voice in government
300
No one is above the law
rule of law
300
warm weather states
sunbelt
300
What are some personal traits of good citizens?
Personal traits of good citizens • Trustworthiness and honesty • Courtesy and respect for the rights of others • Responsibility, accountability, and self-reliance • Respect for the law • Patriotism • Participation in the school and/or local community • Participation in elections as an informed voter
300
What are some ways for citizens to partcipate in community service?
• Volunteer to support democratic institutions (e.g., League of Women Voters). • Express concern about the welfare of the community as a whole (e.g., as related to environment, public health and safety, education). • Help to make the community a good place to work and live (e.g., by becoming involved with public service organizations, tutoring, volunteering in nursing homes).
400
Joining a political party? Paying taxes? Obeying the Law?
responsibility, duty, duty
400
The well being of all members of society is called what?
common good
400
Give 4 rights of citizens
i. To vote & hold elective office ii. To say what you think in speech or in writing iii. To practice your own religion iv. To have a fair trial v. To be protected while traveling in other countries.
400
Give 4 examples of a citizens duties:
• Obey laws • Pay taxes • Serve in the armed forces, if called • Serve on a jury or as a witness in court, when summoned
400
People who have been elected to speak and act for citizens are called what?
representatives
500
A citizen of one country who lives in another
alien
500
Tilda came to the United States from Europe to study Swedish literature at a college in Virginia. She is learning to speak English, but cannot read or write English words. She applied for citizenship, but the Department of Immigration and Naturalization denied her request. Based on what you know about Tilda, why is she unable to become citizen of the United States?
She needs to know how to read and write in English
500
What are 5 requirements for citizenship?
a. Must have lived in the U.S. for at least 5 years (3 years if married to an American citizen) b. Must possess “good moral character” c. Must be at least 18 years of age d. Must read, write, and speak English e. Must understand U.S. government and history f. Take an oath of allegiance to the U.S. and the Constitution
500
Sixteen-year-old Lee arrived in the U.S. 6 years ago as a refugee. Her parents have not become citizens. She goes to school, where she does well in all subjects, including English.
Can she become a citizen? If not, Why?
500
People are the source of any and all government power
Consent of the Governed