{8th grade history help, multiple questions + brainliest}

#1 A person born in which location would need to be naturalized before they could become a citizen of the United States? (A. Hawaii B. Canada C. Guam D. Puerto Rico)

#2 What is the citizenship status of a child born to American parents on a U.S. military base in Japan? (A. an immigrant B. a naturalized U.S. citizen C. a natural born U.S. citizen D. a Japanese citizen

#3 What is naturalization? (A. a method for gaining loyal entry into the United States B. the process of becoming a U.S. citizen C. a right of all American citizens D. another name for the selective service for draft) {l believe its A.}

#4 What is the duty of Americans regarding education? (A. Americans must attend their neighborhood school. B. Americans must pay tuition to attend high school. C. Americans are required to attend school if they attend school until they graduate from high school. D. Americans are required to attend school in most states until they're 16.

#5 Why is it important to serve on a jury? (A. The addition of jury service on a candidate's resume impresses employers. B. Jury duty often inspires people to embark on a legal career. C. Serving on a jury is an important test of a person's ability to be fair. D. To be guaranteed a trial by jury, people must be prepared to serve on one.

#6 Which statement about citizenship in the United States is true? (A. Only citizens can serve in the active military. B. Only citizens may receive a free public education. C. Only citizens may vote or hold public office. D. Only citizens are guaranteed free speech.)

Hello there!

I'll walk you through each problem.

1) b. Canada. Unlike Hawaii (which is a state), Guam or Puerto Rico (which are US Territories), Canada is its own country.

2) c. a natural born US citizen. They are a natural born US citizen due to their parent's American nationality. They are a natural born citizen--not a naturalized one. The naturalization process is for immigrants who want to become a citizen, who have citizenship elsewhere. In addition to their American citizenship, they may be eligible for dual citizenship, if the country (Japan) allows.

3) b. the process of becoming a US citizen. Like I was saying, this is the process to become an American citizen, if you are from another country.

4) d. Americans are required to attend school until the are at least 16 years of age. The rest are not necessary.

5) d. to be guaranteed a trial by jury, people must be prepared to serve on one. This is the law. Once you are at least 18, if you are called for jury duty, it is the law to do so.

6) c. Only citizens may vote or hold public office. Non-citizens can serve in the US military, receive free public education, and be guaranteed free speech.

I hope this helps!
Brady