The answer is c) out of many, one
Answer:
Following a 16-day government shutdown, another round of kick-the-can when it comes to the U.S. debt ceiling, and rabid debates over the future of Obamacare, it's not surprising to discover that Americans don't think very highly of Congress.
I know from a personal perspective I'm not too pleased with the effort either party has put in over the past couple of years, but three polls since 2011 speak wonders to the amount of vitriol directed at Congress.
Separate polls from The New York Times, Public Policy Polling, and Gallup (conducted between 2011 and 2013 for the latter two) show that Congress' approval rating comes in at a record low of between 9% and 11%, depending on which source you choose. As Sen. Michael Bennet (D-Colo.) so aptly put it in 2011 while speaking to members of Congress about its 9% approval rating, "We're almost at the margin of error for zero!
Explanation:
A good citizen has an obligation to vote, protest if he/she does not agree with something, pay the taxes he/she owes, serve in the Military or other National Service in time of War or National Emergency, obey the Laws and if one does not agree with those laws to fight against them via protest, the courts, etc..be a good citizen at the local level too and HELP there fellow citizens if they can in time of need or crisis
Sorry no one answered sooner, but anyway the answers are A,B,E
Those who have green card status have entered the country legally. They must wait 5 years before you can even apply to become a US citizen and 3 if you are married to one.
Why should someone who entered illegally be entitled to citizenship quicker than someone who has entered legally? There should be some provision for helping those who have entering illegally if their status at home would put them in danger, but immediate citizenship is not the way.
The question is complex and the answer even more complex. Help but don't rob those who are legal residents.
