The civics test is a crucial step in the journey from green card holder to U.S. citizen. This test evaluates your knowledge of U.S. government, history, and geography, and is an essential part of the naturalization process.

Administered by an officer, the test checks if you meet the English and civics requirements. It includes two main sections:

  • English: Can you read, write, speak, and understand English?
  • Civics: How well do you know U.S. history and government?

While this article will touch on the English test, our primary focus will be on the civics portion, guiding you through what to expect and how to prepare.

Before diving into the specifics, let’s take a quick look at the general structure of the Civics and English tests and who might be exempt from them.

Remember, you have two opportunities to pass these tests: the initial test and a re-test interview. If you fail any part of the test after two attempts, USCIS will deny your naturalization application. However, if you request a USCIS hearing on the denial, officers will re-administer any failed parts of the test.

Ready to learn more? Let’s dive into the details of the civics test and help you on your path to U.S. citizenship!

Exemptions from the English or Civics

Did you know that some applicants may not need to take the full English or civics tests to become U.S. citizens? Depending on your age and how long you’ve lived in the United States, you might qualify for certain exemptions. Let’s explore these in more detail:

  • Age 50 and 20 Years of Residency
  • Are you 50 or older and have held a green card for at least 20 years? If so, you don’t have to take the English test! You will still need to take the civics test, but you can take it in your native language.
  • Age 55 and 15 Years of Residency
  • If you’re 55 or older and have been a green card holder for at least 15 years, you’re also exempt from the English test. You’ll still need to tackle the civics test, but it can be administered in your native language, making it a bit easier.
  • Age 65 and 20 Years of Residency
  • If you’re 65 or older and have lived in the U.S. with a green card for at least 20 years, you get a double benefit! You’re exempt from the English test, and you can take a simplified version of the civics test in your native language.
  • Medical Disability or Impairment:
  • If you have a physical or developmental disability or a mental impairment that affects your ability to learn, you may be exempt from both the English and civics tests. To qualify for this exemption, you will need to provide a medical certification (Form N-648) completed by a licensed medical professional.

Civics Test Overview

The civics test assesses your understanding of various aspects of U.S. society, including government, history, and geography. This oral test ensures that new citizens possess the necessary knowledge and language skills to participate in U.S. civic life.

Test Structure

  • Total Questions: 100
  • Interview Questions: 10 (selected from the 100)
  • Passing Score: 6 out of 10

During the test, a USCIS officer will ask you 10 questions from the list of 100 civics questions. To pass, you must answer at least 6 out of the 10 questions correctly.

Correct Answers

While the official study materials provide answers, other verifiable correct answers are also acceptable. Remember that some answers may change due to elections or appointments. Make sure you know the current officials’ names at the time of your eligibility interview with USCIS.

USCIS knows there may be other correct answers to the 100 civics questions. But please answer the civics questions with the answers below.

Staying Updated

It’s essential to stay updated on any changes to the civics test. Sign up for email updates from the USCIS Citizenship Resource Center to receive notifications about any changes to the test.

Sign up for email updates

Study Resources

To begin your preparation, download the free USCIS Civics Test Mobile App from Google Play or the App Store. Search “USCIS civics test” and make sure USCIS is the developer.

Download the USCIS Civics Test App (Apple Store)
Download the USCIS Civics Test App (Google Play)
You can also find a citizenship class near you by searching the USCIS website by zip code:
Find Citizenship Help

At the end of this article, you’ll find a comprehensive list of multilingual resources to help you study and pass your naturalization test with flying colors!

Special Note for Seniors: If you are 65 years or older and have been a green card holder for at least 20 years, you only need to study the questions marked with an asterisk (*) for the citizenship test.

Considerations for the Civics Test

When administering the civics test, officers should take into account the applicant’s age, background, education, length of residency, efforts to acquire knowledge, and other relevant factors.

Test Categories

The 100 civics questions are divided into three categories:

  • Government
  • History
  • Integrated Civi

Retest
If you fail any part of the English or civics test during the initial interview, you will be rescheduled for a second interview within 60 to 90 days. The retest will only cover the areas you failed in the initial test.

Test Results
Immigration officers will record your test results in your A-file and provide you with the results, unless they are issuing a denial notice. The results will include outcomes for both the English and civics tests.

Test Is Easy If You Study (Most Native-Born Citizens Flunk the Test Without Studying)

The vast majority of immigrants pass the U.S. civics test, with over a 90% passage rate. For those that study and do their homework to prepare, they will likely be fine. For more detailed passage rate data, please refer to the information later in this article.

However, for those who don’t study, the test can be surprisingly challenging. The material tested is not commonly known even among native-born Americans. Without preparation, most native-born citizens fail the test.

Try the Sample Test
Want to see how you’d fare? Here is the USCIS Practice Test (English) and the USCIS Practice Test (Spanish).
100 Questions and Answers to Study (Listen to Audio)
Listen to the MP3 audio of all 100 civics questions and answers here

100 Questions and Answers to Study

American Government

Principles of American Democracy

  1. What is the supreme law of the land?
    • Correct answer: The Constitution
    • Explanation: Highest law in the U.S. and the oldest written Constitution still in use.
  2. What does the Constitution do?
    • Correct answers: Sets up the government, defines the government, and protects basic rights of Americans.
  3. The idea of self-government is in the first three words of the Constitution. What are these words?
    • Correct answer: We the People
    • Explanation: Emphasizes that the U.S. government is ruled by its citizens.
  4. What is an amendment?
    • Correct answers: A change to the Constitution, an addition to the Constitution.
    • Explanation: The Constitution has been amended 27 times to adapt to changing times.
  5. What do we call the first ten amendments to the Constitution?
    • Correct answer: The Bill of Rights
    • Explanation: Adopted in 1791, it details fundamental rights and freedoms.
  6. What is one right or freedom from the First Amendment? *
    • Correct answers: Speech, religion, assembly, press, petition the government.
    • Explanation: The First Amendment protects various forms of expression and the right to peaceful protest.
  7. How many amendments does the Constitution have?
    • Correct answer: 27
  8. What did the Declaration of Independence do?
    • Correct answers: Announced our independence from Great Britain, declared our independence from Great Britain, said that the U.S. is free from Great Britain.
    • Explanation: Adopted on July 4, 1776, it marked the official separation from Great Britain.
  9. What are two rights in the Declaration of Independence?
    • Correct answers: Life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness.
    • Explanation: Fundamental and non-negotiable rights for all people.
  10. What is freedom of religion?
    • Correct answer: You can practice any religion, or not practice a religion.
  11. What is the economic system in the United States? *
    • Correct answers: Capitalist economy, market economy.
  12. What is the “rule of law”?
    • Correct answers: Everyone must follow the law, leaders must obey the law, the government must obey the law, no one is above the law.

System of Government and Two Major Political Parties

  1. Name one branch or part of the government. *
    • Correct answers: Congress, legislative, President, executive, the courts, judicial.
  2. What stops one branch of government from becoming too powerful?
    • Correct answers: Checks and balances, separation of powers.
  3. Who is in charge of the executive branch?
    • Correct answer: The President.
  4. Who makes federal laws?
    • Correct answers: Congress, Senate and House of Representatives, U.S. or national legislature.
  5. What are the two parts of the U.S. Congress? *
    • Correct answer: The Senate and House of Representatives.
  6. How many U.S. senators are there?
    • Correct answer: 100.
  7. We elect a U.S. Senator for how many years?
    • Correct answer: 6.
  8. Who is one of your state’s U.S. Senators now? *
    • Note: for residents of Washington, D.C., and U.S. territories, the appropriate response to questions about U.S. Senators is that their respective locations do not have U.S. Senators.
  9. The House of Representatives has how many voting members?
    • Correct answer: 435.
  10. We elect a U.S. Representative for how many years?
    • Correct answer: 2.
  11. Name your U.S. Representative.
    • Note: Residents of Territories with Nonvoting Delegates or Resident Commissioners: U.S. territories like Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands have nonvoting Delegates or Resident Commissioners in the House of Representatives. They do not have U.S. Senators. If asked about U.S. Representatives, residents of these territories can either:
      • Provide the name of their Delegate or Resident Commissioner.
      • State that their territory does not have voting Representatives in Congress.
  12. Who does a U.S. Senator represent?
    • Correct answer: All people of the state.
  13. Why do some states have more Representatives than other states?
    • Correct answers: Because of the state’s population, because they have more people, because some states have more people.
  14. We elect a President for how many years?
    • Correct answer: 4.
  15. In what month do we vote for President? *
    • Correct answer: November.
  16. What is the name of the President of the United States now? *
  17. What is the name of the Vice President of the United States now?
  18. If the President can no longer serve, who becomes President?
    • Correct answer: The Vice President.
  19. If both the President and the Vice President can no longer serve, who becomes President?
    • Correct answer: The Speaker of the House.
  20. Who is the Commander in Chief of the military?
    • Correct answer: The President.
  21. Who signs bills to become laws?
    • Correct answer: The President.
  22. Who vetoes bills?
    • Correct answer: The President.
  23. What does the President’s Cabinet do?
    • Correct answer: Advises the President.
  24. Name two Cabinet-level positions.
    • Correct answers: Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary of Commerce, Secretary of Defense, Secretary of Education, Secretary of Energy, Secretary of Health and Human Services, Secretary of Homeland Security, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Secretary of the Interior, Secretary of Labor, Secretary of State, Secretary of Transportation, Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Veterans Affairs, Attorney General, Vice President.
  25. What does the judicial branch do?
    • Correct answers: Reviews laws, explains laws, resolves disputes (disagreements), decides if a law goes against the Constitution.
  26. What is the highest court in the United States?
    • Correct answer: The Supreme Court.
  27. How many justices are on the Supreme Court?
  28. Who is the Chief Justice of the United States now?
  29. Under our Constitution, some powers belong to the federal government. What is one power of the federal government?
    • Correct answers: To print money, to declare war, to create an army, to make treaties.
  30. Under our Constitution, some powers belong to the states. What is one power of the states?
    • Correct answers: Provide schooling and education, provide protection (police), provide safety (fire departments), give a driver’s license, approve zoning and land use.
  31. Who is the Governor of your state now?
    • Note: Answers will vary.

Rights and Responsibilities

  1. There are four amendments to the Constitution about who can vote. Describe one of them.
    • Correct answers: Citizens eighteen (18) and older (can vote), You don’t have to pay (a poll tax) to vote; Any citizen can vote. (Women and men can vote.), A male citizen of any race (can vote).
  2. What is one responsibility that is only for United States citizens? *
    • Correct answers: Serve on a jury, vote in a federal election.
  3. Name one right only for United States citizens.
    • Correct answers: Vote in a federal election, run for federal office.
  4. Name two rights of everyone living in the U.S.
    • Correct answers: Freedom of expression, freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom to petition the government, freedom of religion, the right to bear arms.
  5. What do we show loyalty to when we say the Pledge of Allegiance?
    • Correct answers: The United States, the flag.
  6. Name one promise you make when you become a U.S. citizen.
    • Correct answers: Give up loyalty to other countries, defend the Constitution and laws of the United States, obey the laws of the United States, serve in the U.S. military (if needed), serve (do important work for) the nation (if needed), be loyal to the United States.
  7. How old do citizens have to be to vote for President? *
    • Correct answer: Eighteen (18) and older.
  8. Name two ways that U.S. citizens can participate in their democracy.
    • Correct answers: Vote, join a political party, help with a campaign, join a civic group, join a community group, give an elected official your opinion on an issue, call Senators and Representatives, publicly support or oppose an issue or policy, run for office, write to a newspaper.
    • U.S. citizens can also participate by engaging with the major political parties, the Democratic party, which represents a liberal ideology, and the Republican party, which represents a conservative ideology.
  9. When is the last day you can send in federal income tax forms? *
    • Correct answer: April 15.
  10. When must all men register for the Selective Service?
    • Correct answers: At 18, between 18 and

American History

Colonial Period and Independence

  1. Name one reason colonists came to America.
    • Correct answers: Freedom, political liberty, religious freedom, economic opportunity, practice their religion, escape persecution.
  2. Who lived in America before the Europeans arrived?
    • Correct answers: American Indians, Native Americans.
  3. Which group of people was taken to the U.S. and sold as slaves?
    • Correct answers: Africans, people from Africa.
  4. Why did the colonists fight the British?
    • Correct answers: Due to excessive taxation without representation, the occupation of their homes by British troops, and the lack of self-governance, the colonists chose to rebel.
  5. Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
    • Correct answer: Thomas Jefferson.
  6. When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?
    • Correct answer: July 4, 1776.
  7. Name three of the 13 original states.
    • Correct answers: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
  8. What happened at the Constitutional Convention?
    • Correct answers: The Constitution was written; the Founding Fathers wrote the Constitution.
  9. When was the Constitution written?
    • Correct answer: 1787.
  10. Name one of the writers of the Federalist Papers.
    • Correct answers: James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, Publius.
  11. Name one thing Benjamin Franklin is famous for.
    • Correct answers: U.S. diplomat, oldest member of the Constitutional Convention, first Postmaster General of the United States, writer of “Poor Richard’s Almanac,” started the first free libraries.
  12. Who is considered the “Father of Our Country”?
    • Correct answer: George Washington.
  13. Who was the first President? *
    • Correct answer: George Washington.

1800s

  1. What did the U.S. buy from France in 1803?
    • Correct answers: The Louisiana Territory, Louisiana.
  2. Name one war the U.S. fought in the 1800s.
    • Correct answers: War of 1812, Mexican-American War, Civil War, Spanish-American War.
  3. What was the U.S. war between the North and the South?
    • Correct answers: The Civil War, the War between the States.
  4. Name one reason for the Civil War.
    • Correct answers: Slavery, economic reasons, states’ rights.
  5. What did Abraham Lincoln do? *
    • Correct answers: Freed the slaves (Emancipation Proclamation), saved (or preserved) the Union, and led the United States during the Civil War.
  6. What did the Emancipation Proclamation do?
    • Correct answers: Freed the slaves, freed slaves in the Confederacy, freed slaves in the Confederate states, and freed slaves in most Southern states.
  7. What did Susan B. Anthony do?
    • Correct answers: Fought for women’s rights, fought for civil rights.

Recent American History and Other Important Historical Information

  1. Name one war the U.S. fought in the 1900s. *
    • Correct answers: World War I, World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War, (Persian) Gulf War.
  2. Who was President during World War I?
    • Correct answer: Woodrow Wilson.
  3. Who was President during the Great Depression and World War II?
    • Correct answer: Franklin Roosevelt.
  4. Who did the United States fight in World War II?
    • Correct answer: Japan, Germany, and Italy.
  5. Before he was President, Eisenhower was a general. What war was he in?
    • Correct answer: World War II.
  6. During the Cold War, what was the main concern of the United States?
    • Correct answer: Communism.
  7. What movement tried to end racial discrimination?
    • Correct answer: Civil rights movement.
  8. What did Martin Luther King, Jr. do? *
    • Correct answers: Fought for civil rights, worked for equality for all Americans.
  9. What major event happened on September 11, 2001, in the U.S.?
    • Correct answer: Terrorists attacked the United States.
  10. Name one Native American tribe in the United States.
    • Correct answers: Cherokee, Navajo, Sioux, Chippewa, Choctaw, Pueblo, Apache, Iroquois, Creek, Blackfeet, Seminole, Cheyenne, Arawak, Shawnee, Mohegan, Huron, Oneida, Lakota, Crow, Teton, Hopi, Inuit.

Integrated Civics

Geography

  1. Name one of the two longest rivers in the United States.
    • Correct answers: Missouri River, Mississippi River.
  2. What ocean is on the West Coast of the U.S.?
    • Correct answer: Pacific Ocean.
  3. What ocean is on the East Coast of the United States?
    • Correct answer: Atlantic Ocean.
  4. Name one U.S. territory.
    • Correct answers: Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam.
  5. Name one state that borders Canada.
    • Correct answers: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Alaska.
  6. Name one state that borders Mexico.
    • Correct answers: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas.
  7. What is the capital of the United States? *
    • Correct answer: Washington, D.C.
  8. Where is the Statue of Liberty? *
    • Correct answers: New York Harbor, Liberty Island, New Jersey, Near New York City, On the Hudson River.

Symbols

  1. Why do the flag have 13 stripes?
    • Correct answers: Because there were 13 original colonies, because the stripes represent the original colonies.
  2. Why do the flag have 50 stars? *
    • Correct answers: Because there is one star for each state, because each star represents a state, because there are 50 states.
  3. What is the national anthem?
    • Correct answer: The Star-Spangled Banner.

Holidays

  1. When do we celebrate Independence Day? *
    • Correct answer: July 4.
  2. Name two national U.S. holidays.
    • Correct answers: New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas.

Think the Civics Test Is Easy?

It is if you study.

Naturalization Test Performance Data: A Detailed Analysis

To further understand how applicants actually fare in the naturalization test, we pulled together the following data points.

English Component

The English component of the test evaluates applicants’ proficiency in speaking, reading, writing, and understanding English. The national pass rate for the English component is high. In Fiscal Year 2022, 93.1% of applicants successfully passed the English portion on their first attempt.

  • Speaking: 94%
  • Understanding: 93%
  • Writing: 94%
  • Reading: 97%

These numbers do not include applicants who submitted Form N-648, which waives the English language requirement due to a medical condition.

Civics Component

The Civics component tests applicants on U.S. history and government. The initial pass rate is also high. In Fiscal Year 2022, 92.1% passed on the first try. This includes applicants who submitted Form N-648.

Pass Rates for Applicants with Exceptions

Some applicants are exempt from the English language requirement based on age and length of residency and can take the civics test in their native language. Here are the pass rates for Fiscal Year 2022:

  • 50/20: 88.7%
  • 55/15: 85.9%
  • 65/20: 91.2%

Applicants 65 and over with 20 years of residency also study fewer civics questions (20 instead of 100).

Overall Pass Rates

In Fiscal Year 2022, the overall pass rate was 95.7%, 88.1% passed on the first try and 7.6% passed on the re-exam. 2.7% of all naturalization applications included Form N-648.

Annual Average Pass Rates (FY 2020-2022)

The English and Civics components have been high for a few years now

  • 2022: Civics 92.1%, Speaking 94.4%, Understanding 93.4%, Writing 93.7%, Reading 96.8%
  • 2021: Civics 93.6%, Speaking 94.2%, Understanding 93.3%, Writing 94.9%, Reading 97.7%
  • 2020: Civics 94.2%, Speaking 93.5%, Understanding 92.4%, Writing 95.0%, Reading 97.6%

Military Applicants

Military applicants pass at a higher rate than civilian applicants:

  • 2022: Civics 95.3%, Speaking 99.8%, Understanding 99.7%, Writing 99.9%, Reading 99.9%
  • 2021: Civics 96.8%, Speaking 99.9%, Understanding 99.9%, Writing 99.9%, Reading 100%
  • 2020: Civics 97.8%, Speaking 99.9%, Understanding 99.8%, Writing 99.9%, Reading 100%

Overall Cumulative Pass Rate

Since the test went into effect on October 1, 2009 the overall pass rate has been high and steady, showing the naturalization process is working to prepare applicants for U.S. citizenship.

Most American-Born Citizens Flunk the Civics Test

The civics part of the U.S. naturalization test is designed to test an applicant’s knowledge of U.S. history, government and fundamental civic principles. But studies show that many native-born Americans can’t pass this test without studying, and there’s a huge gap in civic knowledge.

Survey Results and Statistics

Several studies show native-born Americans struggle with the civics test:

  1. Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation Survey (2018):
    • 36% of Americans could pass a multiple choice civics test.
    • Younger Americans, those under 45, did even worse, 19% passed.
  2. Annenberg Public Policy Center Survey (2019):
    • 39% of Americans could name all three branches of government.
    • 22% couldn’t name any branch of government.
    • 40% knew which party controlled the House and Senate at the time of the survey.

Troublesome Topics

The civics test covers a lot of ground but some areas are particularly tough for many Americans:

  1. U.S. History
    • The Civil War, the American Revolution and key historical figures.
    • Founding documents like the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
  2. Government Structure
    • The roles and responsibilities of the three branches of government (executive, legislative and judicial).
    • How the federal system works, state and local governments.
  3. Civic Principles
    • Basic principles of American democracy and rights in the Constitution.
    • The Bill of Rights and later amendments that expanded civil rights.

Why the Gaps Exist

Several reasons why native-born Americans struggle with the civics test:

  1. Education System
    • Variations in civic education across states and school districts.
    • Decline of civics education in favor of subjects tested on standardized tests.
  2. Civic Engagement
    • Low levels of engagement with current events and politics.
    • Limited exposure to civics education beyond high school, so knowledge gets forgotten or outdated.
  3. Resources
    • Naturalization applicants have access to specific study materials and resources provided by USCIS to help them study.
    • Native-born Americans don’t seek out or have access to those resources unless they are interested in civics.

Secure Your Path to U.S. Citizenship

Native-born Americans struggling with the civics part of the naturalization test shows there are big gaps in civic knowledge and education. To become an American, immigrants must prove they have sufficient knowledge of U.S. history, government and civic principles. However, the vast majority of American-born, lack this knowledge, which suggests a glaring vulnerability in the democracy bulwark.

Resources to Help You Study for the US Naturalization Test

To assist you in your preparation, we have compiled a comprehensive list of study materials available in both English and other languages.

Sign-up for Email Updates from USCIS Citizenship Resource Center on any Test Updates

English Test

English Requirements

To pass the English part of the test you must be able to read, write and speak basic English. Your speaking and understanding will be tested during your eligibility interview based on Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.

  • Reading: Read one out of three sentences correctly.
  • Writing: Write one out of three sentences correctly.

English Study Materials:

Civics Test

During the civics test a USCIS officer will ask you up to 10 questions from a list of 100. You need to answer at least 6 questions correctly to pass. See USCIS Policy Manual Volume 12, Part E, English and Civics Testing and Exceptions, Chapter 2

Civics Study Materials

 General:

  • Video: Becoming a U.S. Citizen: An Overview of the Naturalization Process:Watch Video
  • Video: The USCIS Naturalization Interview and Test:Watch Video
  • USCIS Video: American Sign Language: The Naturalization Process: Watch Video
  • 100 Civics Questions and Answers with Audio (English):Download PDF
  • Large Print 100 Civics Questions and Answers:Download PDF
  • Text-Only 100 Civics Questions and Answers:Download PDF
  • Civics Flash Cards:Download PDF
  • Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lesson:Download PDF
  • Preparing for the Naturalization Test: A Pocket Study Guide:Download PDF
  • The Citizen’s Almanac: Booklet on citizenship rights and responsibilities, famous foreign-born Americans and patriotic symbols Download PDF
  • Topic Exercises:

Civics Study Materials in Other Languages:

65/20 Special Consideration:

Other Multilingual Resources on Naturalization and Citizenship Test

10 Steps to Naturalization Brochure & Other Materials

Spanish:

Chinese (Traditional):

Chinese (Simplified):

Arabic:

Haitian Creole:

Vietnamese:

Tagalog:

Korean:

USCIS Multi-Language Videos on Naturalization Process

General Resources

Educational Products for Educators and Program Administrators

Naturalization Red Flags Checklist

Additional USCIS Links

  • USCIS Form N-400:Form N-400
  • USCIS Case Processing Times:Check Processing Times
  • USCIS Check Case Status:Check Status
  • Welcome to the United States: A Guide for New Immigrants (Comprehensive guide for new immigrants, including information about living in the United States, rights and responsibilities, and resources for integration) Download Guide

Ready to Study?

We believe that this article has armed you with valuable insights to help you feel more confident and prepared. We wish you the best of luck in your upcoming test. Remember, you’re not alone in this process—Herman Legal Group is here to guide you every step of the way. Contact us today to start your preparation journey with a team that cares about your success.

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