E Pluribus Unum: One Nation, One Beat and the updated U.S. Citizenship Test

New citizenship test questions are covered in our U.S. History for Citizenship Course. “E pluribus unum” — “out of many, one” — has been part of the United States since 1776. It appears on the Great Seal, on every one‑dollar bill, and now it’s even part of the updated U.S. citizenship test. It’s a short…

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The Constitution’s 27 Afterthoughts

Could you pass the 2024 U.S. Citizenship Test? Surveys show that two out of three U.S. citizens cannot! Do you know how many amendments there are? Could you explain the Bill of Rights? The U.S. Citizenship Test includes several questions about the Bill of Rights and important amendments that changed the course of U.S. History.…

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Participating in a Democracy

Let’s see a show of hands! Voting. It’s one of the ways to participate in American democracy, according to the U.S. Citizenship Test. It’s probably the most direct way of participating in American democracy. More than 147 million people voted in the 2020 presidential election, the most votes ever cast in a U.S. election to…

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