I get to stay.
Citizenship test. Try this out -
>
> You do not have to submit your test results though I'm sure you'll let me
> know if you passed -
>
> But, If you don't pass you may have to give up your citizenship.
>
>
>
> 24 out of 30 is considered a passing grade. I understand that 96% of all
> High School Seniors FAILED this test...AND if that's not bad enough, 50+%
of
> all individuals over 50 did too!! so enjoy and keep
smiling................
>
> Click on link below.
>
> www.toast.net/games/Independence/page1.asp
24/30
9,12,23,24,25,29 wrong.
The United States has no official language. :/. Cheesy.
Your Score is 27
Congratz, you Pass! You should be proud.
Yeah, I didn't remember the specific amendement numbers.
20
I need to study if I ant to become a citizen (and piss the out of MB)
missed 1, 22, 26, 30. I knew the answer to 30; I really got a 27
Your Score is 29
Near Perfect! This was a difficult test, you should be proud!
29/30 for me...Guess I get to stay.
Trick question on terms for the PRESIDENT. He/she can always run again LATER with no limitation, by definition, a person can have more than 2 terms, but, again, technically, that person would be a DIFFERENT president (by number). Grover Cleveland is your example as the 22d and 24th president (though combined 2-termer) even though he was elected BEFORE that amendment was introduced/passed/ratified.
29 - last amendment passed in 1992 tripped me up.
Just out of curiousity, where did you hear that?
Mr Ash, I stand corrected. No person may EVER hold the presidency MORE than two terms EVER due to the 22nd Amendment. Clinton actually questioned that. My bad. Thanks for the challenge. I welcome it.
Guess I am not as good of a citizen as I though I was!
18...
28/30, could have been 26/30, I guessed right on amendments. Cool test. it's a good thing they don't have questions on poverty. gtown would miss em all.
25/30. I'm not much good on amendment numbers either.
Bah. I only got 26 right - I figured you knew what you were talking about.
Your Score is 28
Near Perfect! This was a difficult test, you should be proud!
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28/30
#8 & #13. I couldn't remember the amendment for establishing the voting age at 18 but, I think I could quibble with the answer to #13. I said House of Representatives since it is they that accept the state's certified slates and tally the electoral college vote and, in the event of dispute, select the President and Vice President. I couldn't remember if the House had the authority to reject slates so, I flipped a coin and came down wrong...
But, I guess I was overthinking the question.
You actually can serve a maximum of 2.5 terms.
If a president is assassinated/removed/steps down from office at least 1 day past the halfway mark in his term, the VP takes over, and if the VP serves less than half the term, he can run for two more terms.
The question said how many full terms. So, technically, you could serve 2 terms, 3 years, and 364.99 days if the President were assassinated on the inaugural podium. I'm not clear what happens if he's bites it between the electoral college vote and the inauguration.
I don't think so.
Less than 10 years is the max ... unless I'm dumber than you (which is very possible).
I stand corrected...10 years it is.
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Amendment XXII
Section 1. No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once. But this article shall not apply to any person holding the office of President when this article was proposed by the Congress, and shall not prevent any person who may be holding the office of President, or acting as President, during the term within which this article becomes operative from holding the office of President or acting as President during the remainder of such term.
Section 2. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Cons ution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission to the states by the Congress.
I probably heard it on NPR.
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