Path to Citizenship September 30, 2013. 2 Paths to become U.S. Citizen 1.By Birth Born in U.S. State; U.S. territory; Washington D.C.; or military base.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Compare and Contrast Duty and Responsibility
Advertisements

Chapter 1, Section 2 The Path to Citizenship
Citizenship and Government in a Democracy. “If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in democracy, they will be best attained.
DO NOW! Come in and grab worksheets and a textbook.
The Path to Citizenship
Immigration and Citizenship. Citizen A citizen is a member of a community who owes loyalty to the government and is entitled to protection from it.
Section 2.  The 14 th Amendment defines a U.S. citizen. - born in the U.S. - Naturalization – for foreigners who choose to become citizens.
Chapter 1 Section 2. 2 ways to become a U.S. citizen 1.By being born in the U.S. 2.By going through the process of naturalization Who is in charge of.
US Citizenship. 2 ways to become a US Citizen: 1.Anyone born in the United States 2.Anyone “Naturalized” in the United States (Naturalization = Process.
Chapter 1 Section 2 The Path to Citizenship
US Citizenship & Issues
Ch. 1 Section 2 The Path to Citizenship. Who are America’s Citizens? The U.S. Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: - by birth - by naturalization,
Government. The Path to Citizenship C1S2 Key Terms Naturalization: The legal process where foreigners decide to become citizens Alien: Noncitizens Immigrants:
 Civics – study of citizenship and gov’t  Citizen – a member of a nation who owes allegiance to its gov’t and is protected by it.
Notes Chapter 1-2 The Path to Citizenship. Who is a citizen ? With few exceptions anyone born in the U. S., Washington D.C., and U.S. Territories. Children.
We the People 1787 fewer than 4 million people in 13 states 1800 over 5 million people in 17 states 2006 about 296 million people in 50 states.
Citizenship.
Chapter 1: Citizenship in Government. Section 1: Government of, by, and for the People Rights – things we are allowed to do Duties– things we should do.
American Population -late 1700’s less than 4 million people -today over 300 million -what caused the growth? immigration birthrate What are times when.
Random Fact of the Day On average, women utter approximately 7,000 words a day; men manage just over 2,000 On average, women utter approximately 7,000.
Chapter 1.2 The Path to Citizenship. Who are America’s Citizens?  The U.S. Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: by birth and, for foreigners,
 Citizens are people with rights and certain responsibilities to a government.  Every country has rules about how to gain citizenship.  In the US there.
US Citizenship & Issues Lesson 2 on 1.2 in Textbook.
What is Civics? American Citizenship. What is Civics? Study of the rights and duties of Citizens Every American Citizen has rights and responsibilities.
Sept. 4, USCIS stands for? -U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
Unit 1 Proud to be an American Duties, Rights & Responsibilities & Defining Citizenship.
People of the United States enjoy special privileges because they are citizens. The United States grants citizenship to people through the following three.
CIVICS The study of the rights, duties, and responsibilities of members of a state or nation. Analyzes the interaction between citizens and their government.
US Citizenship & Issues Chapter 1.2. Immigration Issues What values do we share as Americans? –Freedom –Equality –Popular Sovereignty –Majority rule with.
Chapter 1 Section 2 1/13/14. I. Who are America’s Citizens? A. Two ways to become a citizen: 1.by birth 2.for foreigners, by a legal process called naturalization.
Unit II: Citizenship Part 1: What is an American Citizen.
1.2 The Path to Citizenship. 1. Citizenship – by birth - by naturalization process.
WHO ARE CITIZENS OF AMERICA. WHO ARE CITIZENS? CITIZEN BY BIRTH –BORN TO AMERICAN PARENTS ANYWHERE –BORN IN AMERICA OR ON AMERICAN SOIL –COULD HAVE DUAL.
The Path to Citizenship Chapter 1-2 Pgs Key Terms O Naturalization – a legal process in which foreigners become citizens. O Alien – a noncitizen.
What Does It Take To Become a Citizen?. History of U.S. Citizenship For centuries, millions of people have immigrated to the United States from all over.
Citizenship-background information
Unit #1 Notes.  Civics – the study of rights, duties and responsibilities of citizens of a nation  Citizen – a member of a state or nation who believes.
Citizenship and Naturalization. Citizen a legally recognized member of a country.
A.a. Europec.Latin America b.b. Asiad.none of the above Bellringer: Answer the question below and write two to three sentences on why you feel so many.
Citizenship Today’s Outline: –What’s Up –Website –State of the Union Address Assignment due Wednesday –Schedule for the week Monday – Citizenship Tuesday.
1.2- Who Are America ’ s Citizens?. Path to Citizenship The US Constitution establishes two ways to become a citizen: by birth and naturalization a legal.
The American Citizen. Who can be an American Citizen? Anybody born in the U.S. Anybody who goes through the naturalization process If both or one of your.
PROUD TO BE AN AMERICAN Unit 1. CITIZENSHIP Citizen- an official member of a country  If you are born in the U.S., you are automatically a U.S. citizen.
Directions: Copy this screen in your learning log. Learning Log Entry (Part 1 of 4) What are we learning today? 1. How is US citizenship obtained?
Bell Ringer Key Vocabulary to define: Naturalization Alien Immigrant Deport.
1. Read the passage on your desk. Answer the following questions on 4L: a)What do you think this passage is? b)What feelings does it evoke? (How does it.
Who are American Citizens? What is the Path to Citizenship?
American Population -late 1700’s less than 4 million people -today nearly 300 million -what caused the growth? immigration birthrate.
Chapter 1 section 2 Who are America's Citizens?. There are two ways to become a citizen 1. By Birth 2. By Naturalization Legal process to obtain citizenship.
U.S. CITIZENSHIP. CIVICS Is the study of duties and the rights of citizens.
1. American Population a. Late 1700’s nearly 4 million b. Today over 300 million c. What caused the Growth? Immigration Birthrate, death rate Medicines.
American Population -late 1700’s less than 4 million people -today nearly 300 million -what caused the growth? immigration birthrate.
Citizenship. In your opinion, what is an American? What comes to mind when you hear the word “American?” Use your imagination and draw a picture that.
CITIZENSHIP What is civics? What is civics? What is civics? What is civics? Rights Rights Rights Duties Duties Duties Responsibilities Responsibilities.
Who Are America’s Citizens?
Citizenship Introduction Notes.
Warm-up Take out your signed Syllabus for teacher to check
Citizenship Notes Page 2
Who are American Citizens? What is the Path to Citizenship?
The Path to Citizenship
EQ: How can people become citizens of the U.S.?
Civics EoCA Review Citizenship
WHO ARE AMERICA’S CITIZENS?
Citizenship in the United States
Conceived by Andrew and Travis
Bellringer: Answer the question below and write two to three sentences on why you feel so many immigrants come from that country to the U.S. More immigrants.
CITIZENSHIP.
Of the United States of America With Liberty and Justice for All
Government in Society Citizenship.
The Path to Citizenship
Presentation transcript:

Path to Citizenship September 30, 2013

2 Paths to become U.S. Citizen 1.By Birth Born in U.S. State; U.S. territory; Washington D.C.; or military base One or Both Parents are U.S. Citizen Born on U.S. soil to non-citizen parents 2. By NATURALIZATION Naturalization: legal process to become citizen for foreign born Alien: non-citizen Come to U.S. for school, work, visit, etc. A.Some stay for awhile and leave B.Others, stay and become naturalized Immigrant: Person who moves PERMANENTLY to a new country – Could be LEGAL or ILLEGAL

Steps to become U.S. Citizen 1.Sign Declaration of Intention saying you want to be a U.S. citizen 2.Live in the U.S. at least 5 years 1.If married to U.S. citizen, then 3 years 3.Be at least 18 years old and live in state (currently living in) for at least 3 months 1.File application for citizenship 4.Interview with U.S. Citizen and Immigrant Services 1.Take citizenship test 5.Oath of Allegiance - Must swear: 1.Loyal to U.S. above all other countries 2.Obey laws 3.Perform in military Once a U.S. citizen, children are automatically citizens (if you have any) Dual citizenship: can apply to be citizens of two