US Citizenship Practice Test – American History

US Citizenship Practice Test—American History. This practice will ask questions about American History along with our topics. It is one of the most interesting topics that will expand your knowledge of American History.

Try our free US Citizenship Practice Test on American History topics covering this quiz: Colonial Period and Independence (Early settlers and colonies), Causes and key events of the American Revolution and Declaration of Independence).

US Citizenship Practice Test – 5

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What does the U.S. Citizenship Test primarily evaluate?

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What does the opening phrase “We the People” signify?

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What is required during the Oath of Allegiance ceremony?

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What purpose does the Naturalization Eligibility Worksheet serve?

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Who is recognized as the principal author of the Declaration of Independence?

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How many senators are there in the U.S. Senate?

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During which event did colonists protest British taxes by throwing tea into Boston Harbor?

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What event marked the beginning of armed conflict in the American Revolutionary War?

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Which document is considered the foundation of all U.S. laws?

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Which step in the naturalization process occurs after an application is approved?

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At which historic gathering was the U.S. Constitution drafted?

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What term describes the sharing of power between the national government and the states?

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According to the guide, what is the consequence if an applicant fails the naturalization test twice?

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What is the main duty of the Judicial Branch?

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What barrier to voting did the 24th Amendment remove?

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Which right is reserved solely for U.S. citizens rather than non-citizens?

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Which document formally declared the colonies’ independence from Britain?

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Who presides over the U.S. Senate?

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What does the phrase “taxation without representation” mean?

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What is one benefit of becoming a U.S. citizen?

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What is the primary function of the President’s Cabinet?

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What does the 19th Amendment secure for U.S. citizens?

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Which amendment guarantees that citizens cannot be denied the right to vote based on race?

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What does “separation of powers” mean in the U.S. government?

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What war led to the United States gaining its independence?

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Who has the authority to veto bills passed by Congress?

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Why were the first ten amendments, known as the Bill of Rights, added to the Constitution?

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On what basis is the number of representatives in the House determined?

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Which branch of government is primarily responsible for making laws?

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At what minimum age are U.S. citizens permitted to vote, as mandated by the 26th Amendment?

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The average score is 85%

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