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View Full Version : can U pass this citizenship test?



booksbenji
10-22-07, 03:26 PM
:yes:

http://content.gannettonline.com/gns/citizenship/citizenship_trivia.html

:thumbup:

scored 8800, 2 missed :(

GySgtRet
10-22-07, 04:26 PM
and got a score of 9200.

dadsgyrl
10-22-07, 04:33 PM
missed 2 got 9600

Robert Browell
10-22-07, 04:44 PM
Didn't take the test,Been a citizen since 1946!

SlingerDun
10-22-07, 04:50 PM
Tests! we dont need know stinking tests! http://www.leatherneck.com/forums/images/icons/icon6.gif

SlingerDun
10-22-07, 04:59 PM
couldn't resist: 12000

3077India
10-22-07, 05:02 PM
Didn't miss any. Score 12000. Although the last question was subjective. Some might consider the right to vote to be more important, while others would say Freedom of speech if most important. I guessed on that one.

PatriotGirl422
10-22-07, 06:06 PM
Yeah I got a perfect score of 12000. That was literally the easiest and most obvious test I've ever taken.

BRUISER
10-23-07, 10:40 AM
Is this a test for Tards?

This is the stuff you learn in 5th grade. No offense to anyone

kolegoAZ
10-26-07, 06:48 PM
Perfect score 12000 :yes:

sparkie
10-26-07, 06:56 PM
12000,,,,,,,My son missed 3. Maybe I should deport him. [Damm commie on his mothers side,,,;}

LCPLE3
10-27-07, 09:38 AM
10,000. Missed the Alaska/Hawaii question! :mad:

HardJedi
10-27-07, 09:58 AM
wel, i scored 10,000. missed one quesrion

Old Marine
10-27-07, 12:50 PM
Do not need to be tested. Been a U.S. Citizen since 1934.

sgt.r.n.davis
10-27-07, 06:07 PM
11000 Missed The Last One, I Said Freedom Of Speech. But, My Question Is This Without Freedom Of Speech how Could One Vote?

which was the first amendment and voting was around, the 8th if i'm not mistaking.

DevilDog26
10-27-07, 06:13 PM
Perfect score:12000

capmarine
10-28-07, 04:32 PM
missed one

Rowdy1948
10-28-07, 06:03 PM
Missed two

Merc6432
10-28-07, 07:03 PM
I agree without Freedom of Speech, we would not have the right to vote because that is a form of speaking our mind. Maybe this proves that taking a test does not necessarily make one a citizen but loyalty and service to country might be what makes an American Citizen?:iwo:


OH, score: 12000:marine:

Scottyva
10-28-07, 08:32 PM
11000 Missed The Last One, I Said Freedom Of Speech. But, My Question Is This Without Freedom Of Speech how Could One Vote?

which was the first amendment and voting was around, the 8th if i'm not mistaking.

I missed that one also i also said Freedom of Speech. Guess we know what the person who created this was thinking.

I have let some of my coworkers take this test as well they are shocked at the ease of it
:usmc:

bubblechaser165
10-30-07, 02:09 AM
Been a citizen since 1966. Doesn't hurt to keep your mind sharp and to know what you are talking about. I could live at McDonalds, doesn't mean I'm a hamburger!....scored 12000.

mia46176
10-31-07, 12:07 PM
Even though I'm just a poolee, my score was a perfect 12000!:banana: Another shocking fact: Unless it's about the Marine Corps, I despise history.

~Mia

sgtjimh
11-05-07, 07:08 PM
Not that hard, I aced it but I will admit to guessing on a couple of them. Sometimes lucky is better than good

montana
11-05-07, 07:18 PM
only test i ever took was an IQ test and it came back negative

PFCJon
11-07-07, 01:44 AM
I disagree partly with the last question. The right to vote for elected officials is supposed to gaurantee that the government is for, of, and by the people. What happens when this system fails? If England had held elections to replace King George would America exist today? I believe so. However- In order to maintain a well regulated militia, the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. This is the amendment that gives us the ability, the responsibility according to Jefferson, to, when a government fails its people, replace it. This is the amendmen that guarantees our right to defend ourselves against a failed government. This was written because of the tyranny experienced by the colonists living under the crown. They knew then that no government should ever be stronger than its people. The 2nd amendment isn't about hunting or your right to own a shotgun, it's about enforcing the people's right to overthrow a corrupt and failed government. This in no way represents our government today, but if 60 years from now, our government is completely and utterly failing- if our elected officials are failing to represent their voters, if our congress and president are somehow destroying the America that our forefathers fought to create- it is our right as citizens, as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, to fight back. I don't see it happening, but if this nation were to fall, no vote could repair it, only armed men motivated to preserve freedom and democracy. Remember what Jefferson once said: "The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants." Just my opinion, your milage may vary.

bubblechaser165
11-08-07, 12:43 AM
PFCJon, I agree with your take on the 2nd amendment. However, the right to vote should keep the people in office to preserve the rest of the rights of this greatest nation. The 2nd amendment is there if all else collapses. It is definately there for the "overthrow" option.