Latest / 128 Civics Questions for U.S. Citizenship Test / Have-you-ever Questions with Yes-no Answers & New 50 Reading-Writing Sentences for U.S. Citizenship Interview 2026

Transcript

Have-you-ever Questions with Yes-no Answers & New 50 Reading-Writing Sentences for U.S. Citizenship Interview 2026 · 128 Civics Questions for U.S. Citizenship Test

• 0:00
  Have you ever claimed to be AUS citizen in any?
• 0:03
  Way no. Have you ever registered to vote
• 0:10
  or actually voted in any federal, state, or local
• 0:14
  election in the US? No.
• 0:19
  Do you currently have any overdue federal, state, or local
• 0:23
  taxes in the United States? No.
• 0:29
  Since becoming a lawful permanent resident, have you
• 0:33
  called yourself a non resident alien on any tax return or
• 0:38
  chosen not to file a tax return for that reason?
• 0:44
  No. Have you ever been a member of
• 0:49
  or associated with any communist or totalitarian party anywhere?
• 0:57
  No. Have you ever been part of a
• 1:02
  group that opposed all organized government, world communism, or
• 1:08
  sought to establish a totalitarian government in the
• 1:11
  US? No.
• 1:16
  Have you ever supported the idea of overthrowing the US
• 1:20
  government through force, violence, or unconstitutional
• 1:24
  means? No.
• 1:28
  Have you ever been involved in harming or killing government
• 1:32
  officers due to their official roles?
• 1:37
  No. Have you ever caused unlawful
• 1:41
  damage or destruction of property?
• 1:45
  No. Have you ever supported or
• 1:49
  assisted a group that used weapons or explosives to harm
• 1:54
  others or cause property damage? No.
• 2:02
  Have you ever participated in kidnapping, assassination,
• 2:07
  hijacking, or sabotage of transportation modes like
• 2:11
  airplanes or ships? No.
• 2:17
  Have you ever ordered or taken part in torture, genocide or
• 2:20
  attempted to kill someone? No.
• 2:25
  Have you ever caused serious injury to anyone?
• 2:31
  No. Have you ever engaged or forced
• 2:35
  someone into any unwanted sexual contact or activity with someone
• 2:41
  who disagreed with it? No.
• 2:46
  Have you ever forced someone to stop practicing their religion?
• 2:52
  No. Have you ever caused harm to
• 2:56
  someone because of their race, religion, national origin,
• 3:00
  social group membership, or political beliefs?
• 3:04
  No. Have you ever served in a
• 3:08
  military or police unit? No.
• 3:14
  Have you ever been part of, assisted, or participated in any
• 3:17
  armed group that operates like a military but isn't official?
• 3:22
  No. If yes, you will need to provide
• 3:26
  details about the country, the group's name, your role and the
• 3:29
  time frame of your involvement. Have you ever worked or
• 3:34
  volunteered in detention facilities like prisons or labor
• 3:38
  camps? No.
• 3:42
  Have you ever taken part in any activity that involved holding
• 3:46
  people against their will? No.
• 3:52
  Were you ever affiliated with a group that used weapons against
• 3:57
  others or made threats to do so? No.
• 4:04
  Have you ever sold, transported, or aided others in the selling
• 4:08
  or transporting of weapons believed to be used against
• 4:11
  someone? No.
• 4:17
  Have you received training in weapons or military tactics?
• 4:22
  No. Have you ever recruited someone
• 4:27
  to join or help an armed group? No.
• 4:33
  Have you ever used anyone under 15 years of age to participate
• 4:36
  in hostilities or attempted to do so?
• 4:40
  No. Have you ever sold, transported,
• 4:45
  or aided others in the selling or transporting of weapons
• 4:50
  believed to be used against someone?
• 4:55
  No. Have you received training in
• 5:01
  weapons or military tactics? No.
• 5:07
  Have you ever recruited someone to join or help an armed group?
• 5:15
  No. Have you ever used anyone under
• 5:19
  15 years of age to participate in hostilities or attempted to
• 5:25
  do so? No.
• 5:31
  Have you ever been arrested, cited, detained or confined by
• 5:35
  any law enforcement officer, military official in the US or
• 5:39
  elsewhere, or immigration official for any reason or been
• 5:43
  charged with a crime or offence? No.
• 5:51
  Have you ever participated in prostitution, attempted to
• 5:53
  procure or import prostitutes or persons for prostitution, or
• 5:57
  received any proceeds or money from prostitution?
• 6:03
  No. Have you ever manufactured,
• 6:08
  cultivated, produced, distributed, dispensed, sold, or
• 6:11
  smuggled controlled substances, illegal drugs, narcotics, or
• 6:16
  drug paraphernalia in violation of any law or regulation of the
• 6:20
  United States or a foreign country?
• 6:25
  No. Have you ever been married to
• 6:28
  more than one person at the same time?
• 6:32
  No. Have you ever married someone in
• 6:35
  order to obtain an immigration benefit?
• 6:40
  No. Have you ever helped anyone
• 6:44
  enter or try to enter the United States illegally?
• 6:49
  No. Have you ever gambled illegally
• 6:53
  or received income from illegal gambling?
• 6:57
  No. Have you ever failed to support
• 7:01
  your dependents, pay child support, or pay alimony support
• 7:04
  after divorce or separation? No.
• 7:11
  Have you ever made any misrepresentation to obtain any
• 7:14
  public benefit in the United States?
• 7:19
  No. Have you ever given any U.S.
• 7:24
  government officials any information or documentation
• 7:28
  that was false, fraudulent, or misleading?
• 7:33
  No. Have you ever lied to any U.S.
• 7:37
  government officials to gain entry or admission into the
• 7:40
  United States or to gain immigration benefits while in
• 7:44
  the United States? No.
• 7:50
  Have you ever been placed in removal, rescission or
• 7:53
  deportation proceedings? No.
• 8:00
  Do you now have, or did you ever have a hereditary title or an
• 8:04
  order of nobility in any foreign country?
• 8:10
  No. Have you ever been?
• 8:13
  Removed. Or deported.
• 8:16
  From the United States. No.
• 8:23
  Have you ever served? In the US.
• 8:25
  Armed forces. No.
• 8:31
  Do you support the Constitution and form of government of the
• 8:35
  United States? Yes, I do.
• 8:42
  Do you understand the full oath of allegiance to the United
• 8:46
  States? Yes.
• 8:53
  Are you not able to take the oath of allegiance because of a
• 8:58
  physical or developmental disability or mental impairment?
• 9:05
  No, I don't have a disability and I can take the oath of
• 9:09
  allegiance. Are you willing to take the full
• 9:16
  oath of allegiance to the United States?
• 9:21
  Yes, I am. If the law requires it, are you
• 9:26
  willing to bear arms or carry weapons on behalf of the United
• 9:31
  States? Yes, I am willing to bear arms.
• 9:40
  If the law requires it, are you willing to perform noncombatant
• 9:44
  services or do something that does not include fighting in a
• 9:49
  war in the US armed forces? Yes, I am willing to do it.
• 10:01
  If the law requires it, are you willing to perform work of
• 10:05
  national importance under civilian direction or do
• 10:08
  important non military work in the United States?
• 10:14
  Yes, I am. In what month the US citizens
• 10:27
  vote for the president and Congress?
• 10:35
  Which presidents are honored on Presidents Day?
• 10:49
  Who lived in America before the Europeans arrived?
• 11:04
  Where does Congress meet to create laws?
• 11:19
  What does citizens have to pay to support the government?
• 11:32
  Which city in the United States has the most people living in
• 11:36
  it? What amendment in the Bill of
• 11:47
  Rights protects freedom of speech?
• 12:01
  Who was the president during the Civil War in the US?
• 12:14
  Who can vote in state and federal elections in the United
• 12:18
  States? How often can citizens vote for
• 12:29
  president in the United States? What is one right or freedom in
• 12:44
  the Bill of Rights? Where do senators meet in the
• 12:55
  capital of our country? What was the war fought between
• 13:09
  the North and the South? Where does the President of the
• 13:24
  United States live? When and why is Flag Day
• 13:38
  celebrated in the United States? What are the three colors on the
• 13:49
  American flag? Who has the right to vote in
• 13:59
  elections in the United States? What does the Bill of Rights
• 14:13
  protect? The rights of American citizens.
• 14:27
  senators represent in the US Congress?
• 14:42
  is Memorial Day observed in the United States?
• 14:55
  Which American president is called the Father of our
• 14:59
  Country? What do citizens pay to the
• 15:10
  federal and state government? is George Washington known as
• 15:25
  the Father of our Country in America?
• 15:37
  When do people celebrate Labor Day in America?
• 15:51
  What city in the United States has the largest population?
• 16:36
  US. Citizens vote in November for
• 16:42
  the president and Congress. U.S. citizens vote in November
• 17:07
  for the president and Congress. American Indians lived in the
• 17:16
  United States before the Europeans arrived.
• 17:31
  American Indians lived in the United States before the
• 17:34
  Europeans arrived. Congress meets in the capital to
• 17:43
  create laws for the people. Congress meets in the Capitol to
• 17:57
  create laws for the people. Citizens must pay taxes to
• 18:09
  support the government. Citizens must pay taxes to
• 18:34
  support the government. The city in the United States
• 18:44
  where the most people live is New York City.
• 19:07
  The city in the United States where the most people live is
• 19:10
  New York City. The First Amendment protects
• 19:19
  freedom of speech. The First Amendment protects
• 19:34
  freedom of speech. Flag Day is celebrated in June
• 19:45
  to honor the national flag. Flag Day is celebrated in June
• 19:59
  to honor the national flag. Abraham Lincoln was the
• 20:10
  president during the Civil War. Abraham Lincoln was the
• 20:24
  president during the Civil War. The American flag has red, white
• 20:34
  and blue colors. The American flag has red, white
• 20:49
  and blue colors. Citizens can vote in state and
• 20:59
  federal elections. Citizens can vote in state and
• 21:14
  federal elections. The president lives in the White
• 21:24
  House in Washington, DC. The president lives in the White
• 21:39
  House in Washington, DC. The Civil war was fought between
• 21:49
  the North and the South. The civil war was fought between
• 22:04
  the North and the South. Citizens elect the president
• 22:14
  every four years in November. Citizens elect the president
• 22:29
  every four years in November. Presidents Day in February
• 22:39
  honors presidents such as Lincoln.
• 22:52
  Presidents Day in February honors presidents such as
• 22:56
  Lincoln. New York City has the largest
• 23:04
  population in the United States. New York City has the largest
• 23:19
  population in the United States. Freedom of speech is one right
• 23:29
  or freedom in the Bill of Rights.
• 23:42
  Freedom of speech is one right or freedom in the Bill of
• 23:45
  Rights. The senators elected by the
• 23:54
  people meet in Washington, DC. The senators elected by the
• 24:09
  people meet in Washington, DC Senators represent the citizens
• 24:19
  in their states in the United States Congress.
• 24:32
  Senators represent the citizens in their states.
• 24:35
  In the United States Congress, Memorial Day is observed in May
• 24:46
  to honor fallen soldiers. Memorial Day is observed in May
• 25:01
  to honor fallen soldiers. George Washington is called the
• 25:11
  father of our country. George Washington is called the
• 25:26
  father of our country. We pay taxes to the US
• 25:35
  government and the state government.
• 25:48
  We pay taxes to the US government and the state
• 25:52
  government. George Washington is known as
• 26:00
  the father of our country. George Washington is known as
• 26:15
  the Father of our Country. People celebrate Labor Day in
• 26:25
  September in America. People celebrate Labor Day in
• 26:40
  September in America. Citizens of the United States
• 26:50
  have the right to vote in elections.
• 27:03
  Citizens of the United States have the right to vote in
• 27:07
  elections. Freedom of speech is 1 important
• 27:16
  right protected in America. Freedom of speech is 1 important
• 27:31
  right protected in America.