We’re pretty sure that a lot of you at least once in your lifetime have thought: “What if I lived in the US?” Well, here's the secret: to become a US citizen, you actually have to pass a civics test.

Pondiscio: If 17-year-olds are cramming basic facts as a last-minute requirement to graduate, we’ve already missed the boat.

Sample question for the National Assessment Program (NAP) Civics and Citizenship (CC) test. Picture: Australian Curriculum, Assessment and Reporting Authority (ACARA) Children selected for the ...

The most common path to becoming a U.S. citizen through naturalization takes at least five years, with some individuals averaging more than a decade to complete the process.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. More than 70 per cent of Australian high school students have failed the latest round of civics and citizenship testing – the ...

which assesses the civics and citizenship knowledge of school students over time. Students from more than 600 schools nationally answered questions based on the Australian Curriculum, with 36 per ...

Melania to host National Governors Association dinner after president takes a victory lap at CPAC - Melania Trump will join ...

On Presidents Day, the museum invited over two dozen people to celebrate their accomplishment of citizenship with their ...

Five WashU Law professors participated in a panel that explored the implications and potential constitutional violations of ...