Applicants must answer six out of 10 civics questions correctly to pass. They are not told which questions will be selected but can see and study the 100 questions before taking the test.

For the first time the new US Citizenship Test is translated to help aspiring Americans study. Here are links to USCIS exam versions in Spanish, Arabic, French, Hindi, Korean, Swahili, Tagalog ...

The Trump administration just rolled out its new, more difficult exam for immigrants to become citizens. How many U.S.-born citizens could answer its questions?

The new citizenship test that went into effect on Tuesday is longer than before, with applicants now required to answer 12 out of 20 questions correctly instead of six out of 10.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) on Friday announced a new naturalization test with more than two dozen additional questions and a higher number of correct answers required to ...

Starting December 1, applicants for U.S. citizenship will have to correctly answer at least 12 of 20 questions posed by immigration officials. The current civics test requires immigrants to ...

Immigrants seeking to become U.S. citizens will soon be required to answer more questions about American history and politics as part of a revised civics test announced Friday by the U.S ...

In any case, if you want to be unofficially ratified as an expert in American history, geography, and government, see if you can answer what are considered the hardest questions on the test.

For the test, a United States Citizenship and Immigration Services officer randomly selects a set of 10 questions from a list of 100, and reads them in English to the applicant, who must orally ...

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, a department within Homeland Security, spent six years consulting scholars, educators, and historians before the current test was introduced in 2008.

The citizenship test: New, improved and wrong Only some of the answers on the government's new test are flat-out incorrect, but many are misleading to would-be students of the Constitution.