Which of these statements about citizenship is true?

A citizen must attend public school and speak English.

To be a U. S. citizen, you must be born in the U. S. or a U. S. territory.

A naturalized citizen must swear allegiance to the U. S. government.

A citizen must serve in the military to have full citizenship.

Question

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Maximus Yu

14 September, 14:58

Which of these statements about citizenship is true?

A citizen must attend public school and speak English.

To be a U. S. citizen, you must be born in the U. S. or a U. S. territory.

A naturalized citizen must swear allegiance to the U. S. government.

A citizen must serve in the military to have full citizenship.

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Nicholas Mckee · Answer 1

A naturalized citizen must swear allegiance to the U. S. government.

Explanation:

the others are wrong.

Terrell Hill · Answer 2

The correct answer is C) A naturalized citizen must swear allegiance to the U. S. government.

The statement about citizenship that is true is the following: "A naturalized citizen must swear allegiance to the U. S. government."

If people were not born in the United States, they can get citizenship by naturalization. There are some requirements to become a citizen of the United States such as having your Green Card for at least five years, be 18 years old or more, be a person of good moral character, and be able to read, write, and speak English. If you become a US citizen, you must swear allegiance to the U. S. government.