It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.

Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.

Thank you.

 

Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.

 

Can you pass a US Citizen test? Post Screenshots

page: 5
9
<< 2  3  4    6 >>

log in

join
share:

posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 08:56 AM
link   
a reply to: CharlieSpeirs



What do I win?


Hmm...








posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 09:08 AM
link   
a reply to: Kali74



I'm a little embarrassed, but not too bad.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 09:10 AM
link   
Woohoo, I still have the lowest score so far!

We're playing with golf rules, lowest score wins. Thought you all should know




posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 09:13 AM
link   

originally posted by: Ghost147
It would be fun to see a similar quiz on other countries for Americans to take


That occurred to my while taking the test... I would fail miserably! And I think most Americans would.

I'm VERY impressed by the people on ATS who live in other countries and pass this test. Good on you!



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 09:19 AM
link   

originally posted by: Benevolent Heretic

originally posted by: Ghost147
It would be fun to see a similar quiz on other countries for Americans to take


That occurred to my while taking the test... I would fail miserably! And I think most Americans would.

I'm VERY impressed by the people on ATS who live in other countries and pass this test. Good on you!


I'd still do it out of curiosity to your own knowledge, the majority of the questions are practically common knowledge, and the other questions (of which I did poorly on) are the inner workings of US history and politics (which area also not terribly technical questions either).

I care little about politics and modern history (Ancient history is so much more interesting to me), so I wasn't surprised I god many of those questions wrong.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 10:59 AM
link   
a reply to: Kali74

45/50 missed

9
37
42
44
48

not sure how i missed how many justices were on the supreme court...
edit on 22-1-2016 by JDmOKI because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:01 AM
link   
a reply to: Benevolent Heretic

2 higher than me lol...

*redfaced*



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:03 AM
link   
a reply to: Ghost147

There you go... just study if you ever happen to need US citizenship lol.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:04 AM
link   
a reply to: JDmOKI

Me either! I swore it was 12.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:08 AM
link   
a reply to: Kali74

I also put 12



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:17 AM
link   

originally posted by: Kali74
a reply to: Ghost147

There you go... just study if you ever happen to need US citizenship lol.


34 is still a pass. no studying needed



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:18 AM
link   

originally posted by: JDmOKI
a reply to: Kali74

I also put 12


I couldn't remember, but logically it couldn't be an even number otherwise you'd have split decisions. That's how I narrowed it down to 9.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:21 AM
link   
I missed the one about Ben Franklin. I knew he was a diplomat, but given he was also a genius I thought he might have been the youngest signer too.

I missed the original 13 colony question. I just answered too fast and overlooked that Kentucky was not one.

I can't remember the other two I missed.



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:29 AM
link   
a reply to: Ghost147

Pfft!



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:30 AM
link   
a reply to: Edumakated

*facepalm*



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:34 AM
link   
a reply to: Edumakated

yea, I was going kinda fast



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 11:51 AM
link   
There was one question about who the Senate represents. One of the possible answers was state legislatures. The correct answer was the senate represents all people of the state. However, Senators were originally elected by state legislatures, not the voters. This was changed. I almost answered state legislatures, but figured was over thinking it even though technically one could make the argument that is the case.



Before the adoption of the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913, senators were elected by the individual state legislatures.[19] Problems with repeated vacant seats due to the inability of a legislature to elect senators, intrastate political struggles, and even bribery and intimidation had gradually led to a growing movement to amend the Constitution to allow for the direct election of senators.[20]



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 01:18 PM
link   
a reply to: Skid Mark

It's from Windowlicker, a music video by Richard D James aka Aphex Twin.


ps: dont watch it late at night, alone.
edit on 22-1-2016 by Lysergic because: (no reason given)



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 01:29 PM
link   
40/50 i pass, whoot



posted on Jan, 22 2016 @ 01:56 PM
link   
a reply to: Lysergic
Thanks. I like Aphex Twin. Their videos are delightfully twisted. I'll look that one up.
ETA: I just watched it but I have no effing clue what I watched. Did somebody just hit me over the head with a brick?
edit on 22-1-2016 by Skid Mark because: (no reason given)



new topics

top topics



 
9
<< 2  3  4    6 >>

log in

join