1 A) have always welcomed immigrants. B) have always discouraged immigration. C) have changed in favor of and against immigration throughout U.S. history. D) none of the above. 2 A) 1,700,000 B) 28,000,000 C) 34,000,000 D) 52,000,000 3 A) obtaining asylum. B) naturalization. C) being a spouse of a citizen. D) birth. 4 A) is never allowed. B) is allowed when citizens of another country request to be U.S. citizens, regardless of what the home country allows. C) is allowed when citizens of another country request to be U.S. citizens, so long as the home country allows it. D) is routinely granted to U.S. citizens who work abroad. 5 A) a green card. B) asylum. C) lawful permanent residency. D) a tourist visa. 6 A) an asylum hearing. B) a non-immigrant visa. C) a tourist visa. D) lawful permanent residence. 7 A) remain indefinitely in the United States. B) serve on juries. C) vote. D) immediately get their extended families into the United States. 8 Immigration Reform and Control Act ,A) penalties against illegal immigrants were increased. B) penalties against employers of illegal immigrants were increased. C) employers were granted amnesty for hiring illegal immigrants. D) all illegal immigrants in the United States were granted citizenship. 9 A) bail. B) an attorney provided at the government's expense if they are too poor to hire one. C) an interpreter if one is needed. D) judge who is a member of the judicial branch. 10 A) fleeing poverty. B) facing general social unrest in their home country. C) facing random violence in their home country. D) have a well-founded fear of persecution because of their political opinions.
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