Relacionar Columnas Warm-Up Frenzy: Citizenship - Part TwoVersión en línea Part Two por Maria Billings 1 Define the freedom of speech 2 Identify the amendment that states the following: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and the state wherein they reside." 3 Define the freedom of petition 4 Define the freedom of religion 5 Immigration and naturalization, particularly in the twentieth century, have led to an increasingly __________________ society. 6 List the ways citizens can thoughtfully and effectively participate in civic life 7 List the civic responsibilities 8 Identify the amendment that outlines due process at the state level 9 Define the freedom of assembly 10 Identify the requirements to become a citizen through naturalization 11 List the civic traits 12 Define the freedom of the press The right for individuals to gather peacefully diverse (1) register and vote, (2) hold elective office, (3) communicate with government officials to influence their actions, (4) serve in voluntary government positions, (5) participate in political campaigns, (6) keep informed regarding current issues, (7) respect others' right to an equal voice in government This quote comes from the Fourteenth Amendment (1) formulate questions, (2) analyze information from a variety of sources, (3) express a position, (4) devise and implement a plan, and (5) practice thoughtful decision making in personal, financial, and civic matters The right to send a formal request to the government to act (e.g. collecting signatures) (1) trustworthiness and honesty, (2) courtesy and respect for the rights of others, (3) responsibility, accountability, and self-reliance, (4) respect for the law, (5) patriotism, (6) participation in the school and community, (7) participation in elections as an informed voter The Fourteenth Amendment The government may not establish an official religion, endorse an official religion, or unduly interfere with the free exercise of religion. (1) be at least 18 years old, (2) live in the U.S. for 3-5 or more years, (3) be of good moral character and be loyal to the U.S., (4) be able to read, write, and speak basic English, (5) pass a naturalization test, (6) take the Oath of Allegiance at the naturalization ceremony The right to gather and publish information, including that which criticizes the government. The right to express your opinions without censorship, restraint, or retaliation
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