The naturalization ten
Ten level-one questions, the way the interview asks them. Six right is a pass.
Rapid twenty
A broad twenty across every category, with the answer after each one.
The exam
Fifty questions, thirty minutes, no feedback until the end. Sit it properly.
Weak spots
Twenty questions weighted toward the ones you have got wrong before.
◉ Founding & PrinciplesThe Declaration, the Articles, the Convention, and the ideas underneath all of it — consent, rule of law, separation of powers.
Where to study this § The ConstitutionThe document itself: seven articles, twenty-seven amendments, and the machinery for changing it.
Where to study this ⚖ The Three BranchesCongress, the presidency, the judiciary — who holds which power, and how each one checks the others.
Where to study this ✦ Rights & LibertiesThe Bill of Rights and everything built on it: speech, religion, due process, equal protection.
Where to study this ⚓ Courts & Landmark CasesThe federal judiciary, judicial review, and the decisions everyone is arguing about.
Where to study this ⬡ FederalismThe line between Washington and the states, and what sits on each side of it.
Where to study this ✓ Elections & PartiesVoting rights, the Electoral College, primaries, districts, money, and the parties that organise it all.
Where to study this ❦ American HistoryColonies to the present, with the parts a civics test actually leans on.
Where to study this ☆ Citizenship & ParticipationBecoming a citizen, the duties that come with it, and the ways people actually take part.
Where to study this ⚑ Symbols & GeographyThe flag, the anthem, the holidays, the rivers and the borders. The easy points.
Where to study this