Can you pass a U.S. Citizenship Test?

[Lone Wolf Leonhart]

44/50

Guess I did alright. To be fair, I remembered a few of the ones I had wrong when I did the first few questions the other day.

[Arc_Master_14]

45/50, But I am a history major with an emphasis in American history, so that helped on a few. I do see how people could not know some of those things because it is pretty specific. and i did get a few wrong because I didn't read through the whole question. (Like hitting A, when it should have been All of the above.)

[noxious.sunshine]

38/50, but idc cuz I have family that served in the U.S. Army so I'm exempt.

Also, the question about "Giving up loyalty to all other coubtries" is kind of BS considering a person is allowed to have dual citizenship on the U.S. side of things. I mean, I guess if it were a time of war and you're forced into it, then yeah, legally, you're required to support th U.S., but idk..

[Shorty]

What does being exempt have to do with your score? xD

[noxious.sunshine]

lmao IDK.

[Shiny]

I'm not taking this test because I don't give a trout. I'm leaving the country anyway and can't be bothered with its history.

Then can you pass this http://esamedicittadinanza.com/#mtou..._view-anchor-1

[Colonel Angus]

I'm not taking this test because I don't give a trout. I'm leaving the country anyway and can't be bothered with its history.

Wherever you plan on living will be part of the U.S. by the time Jenna Bush becomes President, so I wouldn't forget too much, comrade.

[Shorty]

hahahahahahahaha

[Mirage]

36/50. I missed a lot of finer details on which part of the government is in charge of what and stuff. I'm sure I would have aced this test if I was actually planning on immigrating.

All in all, I found it to be a pretty easy test. I can't imagine anyone failing it. I guess it's more to make people actually learn about the country you're moving to, and they don't actually expect people to fail, even though I am sure some do. Anyone who gives half a trout about the country would pass this test.

[Colonel Angus]

Keep in mind, before anyone can take the U.S. Citizenship test, they'd have to reside in the country for some time. Most often, they're already "Permanent Residents".

It's not like Italy, who'll take anyone.

[Pumpkin]

Keep in mind, before anyone can take the U.S. Citizenship test, they'd have to reside in the country for some time. Most often, they're already "Permanent Residents".

It's not like Italy, who'll take anyone.

I have to live here for 5 years (3 now I guess) to apply for citizenship from my permanent residency.

I'm not going to do that though because really. I'm Canadian, its basically American but with health care

[Colonel Angus]

Keep in mind, before anyone can take the U.S. Citizenship test, they'd have to reside in the country for some time. Most often, they're already "Permanent Residents".

It's not like Italy, who'll take anyone.

I have to live here for 5 years (3 now I guess) to apply for citizenship from my permanent residency.

I'm not going to do that though because really. I'm Canadian, its basically American but with health care

You can get dual citizenship.

[Pumpkin]

Still no :P

[Sephex]

I'm not taking this test because I don't give a trout. I'm leaving the country anyway and can't be bothered with its history.

Wherever you plan on living will be part of the U.S. by the time Jenna Bush becomes President, so I wouldn't forget too much, comrade.

hahahahahahahaha

This is the campaign slogan she uses to win, actually.

[Madame Adequate]

I'm not taking this test because I don't give a trout. I'm leaving the country anyway and can't be bothered with its history.

But US history is awesome ALL history is awesome! I doubt I'll ever go within a thousand miles of China, but you better believe I love learning about Chinese history.

Also you might be leaving America but joke's on you, because America is the most important country in the world and will still have plenty of influence over your life in Europe. So understanding how and why that is requires knowledge of American History.

PS: Revolution, Civil War, Antebellum, Gilded Age, the drive West, the transcontinent railroads, the Roaring Twenties, World War 2, the Cold War, how can you not give a trout it's so awesome what is wrong with you