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7. you are legally an american citizen if you were a. under age 18 when…

Question

  1. you are legally an american citizen if you were

a. under age 18 when your parents were naturalized.
b. naturalized.
c. born in the united states or its territories.
d. any of the above.

  1. the increase in births between 1946 and 1964 is known as the

a. baby boom.
b. aging population.
c. younger generation.
d. work force.
short answer/essays
where do most americans live? (3 points)
what are the duties of american citizens? (10 points)
what is the differences between a melting pot, a lumpy stew, and a mosaic when talking about america? (9 points)
define subculture, cultural diversity, and multiculturalism. (9 points)
name the five main groups of americans and list one fact about that group. (15 points)
describe the interaction of citizenship and native americans. (10 points)
what is the baby boom and why is it so important in explaining the changing workforce? (5 points)
define gerrymandering and why it is such an important concept in the state of wisconsin (points)

Explanation:

Brief Explanations
  • Question 7: In the US, a person can be a citizen if born in the US or its territories, naturalized, or under 18 when parents are naturalized.
  • Question 8: The baby - boom refers to the significant increase in births from 1946 - 1964.
  • Short - answer/essays: These questions cover various aspects of American society such as demographics, citizenship, cultural concepts, and political phenomena.

Answer:

  • Question 7: D. any of the above
  • Question 8: A. baby boom
  • Where do most Americans live?

Most Americans live in urban areas. Urbanization has been a long - term trend in the US, with major cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago having large populations.

  • What are the duties of American Citizens?

Duties include obeying laws, paying taxes, serving on juries when called, and registering for the draft (for men). These duties help maintain the rule of law and the functioning of the government.

  • What is the difference between a melting pot, a lumpy stew, and a mosaic when talking about America?

The melting pot concept suggests that different cultures blend together to form a new, unified culture. A lumpy stew implies that while there is some blending, distinct cultural elements still remain. A mosaic represents a society where different cultures co - exist side - by - side while maintaining their unique identities.

  • Define subculture, cultural diversity, and multiculturalism.

A subculture is a group within a larger culture that has its own distinct values, norms, and behaviors. Cultural diversity refers to the variety of cultures within a society. Multiculturalism is the ideology and practice of supporting and celebrating cultural diversity, often advocating for equal rights and representation for different cultural groups.

  • Name the five main groups of Americans and list one fact about that group.
  1. White Americans: They are the largest ethnic group in the US.
  2. African - Americans: Have a rich history of contributions in music, such as jazz and blues.
  3. Hispanic/Latino Americans: Have a growing population and influence in US politics and culture.
  4. Asian Americans: Have high educational attainment levels on average.
  5. Native Americans: Have a long - standing history in the Americas, with unique cultures and traditions.
  • Describe the interaction of citizenship and Native Americans.

Native Americans have a complex relationship with US citizenship. Historically, they were not always considered US citizens. Today, Native Americans are US citizens, but they also maintain their tribal sovereignty and unique cultural identities.

  • What is the baby boom and why is it so important in explaining the changing workforce?

The baby boom is the period of high birth rates from 1946 - 1964. As this large cohort entered the workforce, it increased the labor supply, changed workplace dynamics, and influenced economic and social policies related to employment.

  • Define Gerrymandering and why it is such an important concept in the state of Wisconsin?

Gerrymandering is the practice of manipulating electoral district boundaries to favor a particular political party or group. In Wisconsin, it has been a significant issue as redistricting has been accused of creating districts that give an unfair advantage to one party, affecting the outcome of elections and representation.