Top questions in US citizenship often asked

Questions that will likely be asked in a US citizenship immigrant interview

Three Branches of Government

• Executive Branch: “The Federal Government”
• Legislative Branch: “The Upper and Lower House”
• Judicial Branch: “The Supreme Court”

HOW TO APPLY FOR APOSTILLE DOCUMENT.

Top Government Officials in 2021-2024

• President of the USA: Joe Biden (D)
• Vice President of the USA: Kamala Harris (D)
• Senate Speaker:  Patrick McHenry (Interim)
• Supreme Court Chief Justice: Honorable John G. Roberts, Jr.
• State Governor: (See list)
• State Senators: (See list)
• State Representative: (See list)
• City Mayor: (See list)

Two political parties in the USA

• Democrats: Liberals (D)
• Republicans: Conservative (R)

HISTORY OF TWO POLITICAL PARTIES IN THE USA.

The most notable Americans in government

• Benjamin Franklin: First diplomat, Post Master General, inventor, etc.
• George Washington: First President – Revolutionary War leadership.
• John Adams: Vice President and 2nd President; Author of the Massachusetts Constitution.
• Thomas Jefferson: Principal author of the Declaration of Independence; Louisianna Purchase.
• Alexander Hamilton: First Secretary of Treasury, Federalist Papers.
• Abraham Lincoln: Emancipation Proclamation (Ended slavery).
• Susan B. Anthony: Equality, Women’s suffrage (right to vote).
• Woodrow Wilson: WW1 President.
• Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR): WW2 President.
• Dwight Eisenhower: WW2 General.
• Harry Truman: WW2 President.
• Martin Luther King Jr.: Civil Rights Leader.
• Barack Obama: First African American President.

FILIPINO EDUCATORS WHO MADE HISTORY.

First four amendments

• First Amendment: Free speech, religion, press, assembly, petition.
• Second Amendment: Right to bear arms.
• Third Amendment: No quartering of troops in homes.
• Fourth Amendment: Protects against unlawful searches and seizures.

SEPARATION OF CHRUCH AND STATE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Important Years in the History of the USA

• Declaration of Independence: July 4, 1776
• Articles of Confederation: 1781
• Constitution: 1787
• Bill of Rights Ratified (First 10 Amendments): 1791
• Louisiana Purchase: April 30, 1803
• Emancipation Proclamation: January 1, 1863
• End of the Civil War: April 9, 1865
• Suffrage (19th Amendment): 1920
• Attack on Pearl Harbor: 1941
• D-Day (Normandy Invasion): 1944
• Civil Rights Act: 1964
• Landing on the Moon: 1969
• September 11 Attacks: September 11, 2001

Random questions that’s usually asked

1. Principles in the Declaration of Independence?
   • Answer: Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
2. Why did colonists come to America?
   • Freedom, freedom of religion, and economic opportunities.
3. First three words of the U.S. Constitution?
   • Answer: “We the People”
4. First 10 amendments to the Constitution?
   • Answer: The Bill of Rights
5. What do stripes and stars on the American flag represent?
   • Answer: The original 13 colonies and 50 states.
6. Rights, privileges, or mandatory for a US citizen?
   • Answer: Vote, run for office, be a jury.
7. Who and when can you vote?
   • Answer: Citizens who are 18 and above.
8. What is the age for conscription?
   • Answer: 18 to 25 years old.
9. What are the colors of the American flag?
   • Answer: Red, white, and blue.
10. Terms of office of the President, Senator, Representative?
    • Answer: 4, 6, and 2 years.
11. Two U.S. wars in the 1800s?
    • Answer: Civil War, Mexican-American War, or War of 1812
12. Three U.S. wars after WW2?
    • Korean, Vietnam War, 9/11 Terrorist Attack
13. Two U.S. wars after 9/11
    • War on Terror (Afghanistan/Al Qaeda), Iraq War
14. Border state to Canada
    • Alaska, New York, Michigan
15. Border state to Mexico
    • California, Texas, Arizona

THE FILIPINO AMERICAN HISTORY.