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Oath of Allegiance and Naturalization Ceremony Flashcards

6 cards from real N-400 practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. What should a new citizen do with their Permanent Resident Card (Green Card) at the naturalization ceremony?

    Answer: Surrender it to USCIS

    New citizens are required to surrender their Green Card at the naturalization ceremony since it is no longer valid once they become U.S. citizens.

  2. What can a new U.S. citizen apply for immediately after receiving their Certificate of Naturalization?

    Answer: A U.S. passport

    New citizens can immediately apply for a U.S. passport using their Certificate of Naturalization as proof of citizenship.

  3. What pledge does the Oath of Allegiance require regarding bearing arms?

    Answer: To bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by law

    The Oath of Allegiance includes a pledge to bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by law.

  4. Can a person with sincere religious objections take a modified version of the Oath of Allegiance?

    Answer: Yes, USCIS allows a modified oath that omits the bearing-arms clause

    USCIS may allow a modified oath for applicants who have sincere religious objections to bearing arms, omitting that specific clause.

  5. What happens at the start of a typical naturalization ceremony before the oath is administered?

    Answer: USCIS officers review Form N-445 and confirm attendee eligibility

    Before the oath, officers collect and review Form N-445 to confirm that each applicant's eligibility remains unchanged.

  6. Can a naturalization ceremony be held outside of a government building, such as at a public event?

    Answer: Yes, special ceremonies are sometimes held at public events, schools, or historical sites

    USCIS occasionally holds special naturalization ceremonies at public events, historical sites, or on national holidays to celebrate citizenship.