2025 civics recall cards: Rights and Responsibilities

This deck covers questions 63 to 72 of the 2025 civics list, the section on Rights and Responsibilities: 10 cards in total. It covers the voting amendments, what only citizens can do, the rights of everyone living in the United States, the Pledge of Allegiance, the Oath of Allegiance, how people become citizens, civic participation, serving the country, taxes and the Selective Service.

How the cards work. The front of each card is the question exactly as it appears in the USCIS list. The back gives every answer USCIS lists for it. Where the list accepts any one of several answers, the back says so; where the officer asks for two, three or five answers, the back says how many. Words in parentheses are optional: "(U.S.) Constitution" means that "Constitution" alone is accepted.

Why recall and not multiple choice. The six practice tests in this category are multiple choice, which is good for telling similar facts apart. The real civics test is spoken, and the officer gives you no options. These cards train the harder skill: producing an answer from memory. Read the question, say your answer aloud, then turn the card and compare. You do not need to use the exact words on the back, but your answer must mean the same thing.

About this section. Three questions in this section ask for more than one answer: three rights of everyone, two promises of the Oath of Allegiance and two examples of civic participation. The difference between rights of everyone and things only citizens can do (vote in federal elections, run for federal office, serve on a jury) is worth saying aloud until it is automatic.

How to use the deck. Go through it once to see which cards you already know, then repeat the ones you missed until you can answer them without hesitation. For questions with a long list of accepted answers, choose one or two you find easy to say and always use those. Together, the eight decks in this series cover all 128 questions of the 2025 list, section by section.

On test day nothing is multiple choice and nothing is on a card: the officer reads the question aloud and you answer in your own words. Say each answer out loud while you study, because that is what you will do in the interview. This is independent practice; it is not produced or endorsed by USCIS, and no practice material can promise a result.

• Recall the accepted answers for questions 63 to 72 of the 2025 list
• Name three rights of everyone living in the United States
• Name two promises of the Oath of Allegiance and two examples of civic participation
• Tell rights of everyone from rights reserved for citizens
• Say each answer aloud from memory, as on the spoken test

Practice material written by Zestly, based on the USCIS 2025 civics question list "128 Civics Questions and Answers (2025 version)", M-1778 (09/25).