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CE.3-4

Citizenship

QuestionAnswer
Ways to become a U.S. citizen birth or naturalization
allegiance loyalty
Requirements to become naturalized Know American history and principles and be able to read, write, and speak English
the five 1st Amendment freedoms religion, assembly, petition, press, speech
one way to remember the five 1st Amendment freedoms RAPPS
freedom of the press freedom to express opinions in newspapers, magazines, and other printed materials
freedom of assembly individuals have the right to peacefully gather
freedom of petition the right to state one's opinions in writing to public officials
Which amendment extends the due process protection to actions of the states? 14th
Which amendment extends the due process protection to the national government? 5th
What is due process? being treated fairly by the government
What are civic duties? things we must do
What are civic responsibilities? things we should do
What are examples of duties? Obey laws, pay taxes, serve in the armed forces if called, serve on a jury or as a witness in court
What happens to citizens who do not fulfill their civic duties? legal consequences
What are examples of civic responsibilities? register, vote, hold elective office, keep informed on current events
voluntary optional
freedom of religion government may not establish an official religion
caring about the welfare of the community community service
a change to the Constitution amendment
diverse varied, different
few rights are absolute few rights are guaranteed
jury decides the verdict in a trial
Who puts limits on our rights? Supreme Court
Created by: NMSElliott
Popular American Government sets

 

 



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