This is the largest section of the naturalization civics test and the one interviews draw from most. The questions come from the USCIS 2025 civics list, regrouped here into three themed levels instead of one flat run of numbers — founding principles first, then how the government is actually structured, then what citizenship gives you and asks of you. Questions about who currently holds an office (President, Speaker, Chief Justice, your own state's senators and governor) are deliberately left out, because those answers change and a stale flashcard is worse than none — look those up on the current USCIS list before your interview. Note also that if you filed Form N-400 before 20 October 2025, you take the earlier 2008 100-question test, which words several of these differently.
The Constitution, the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Independence — the questions almost every interview draws from.
The three branches, Congress, the presidency and the Supreme Court — including the numbers people most often forget.
Voting, jury duty, the oath and the difference between rights for citizens and rights for everyone living in the US.