 "Will not live in the United States now? Will be hard H-1B visa rules, will be difficult citizenship test")
The new director of the recent US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has given birth to a debate. He said that the current US citizenship examination is quite easy and can be passed by reminding it. That is why Trump Administration is planning to make difficulty of citizenship test again.
What is American citizenship test?
To get American citizenship, the Green card holders have to pass a naturalization test. In this process, they have to pay the N-400 form, the background check is to pass and complete certain conditions. He then have to give two tests during the interview – of an English language and the other citizen of the citizen.
According to the USCIS website, the Scouthern Test contains a list of 100 potential questions in the Scientist Test asks 10 of the applicants. It is important to answer at least 6 questions to at least 6 questions.
Changes in 2020 and implementation plans
During the first term of Trump, citizenship test was scathed in 2020. The 128 questions was a list of 128 questions and the applicants were asked 20 questions. To pass, there were essential answers to at least 12 questions. However, this difficult format was later removed. Now the Trump administration is planning to bring back the same form again in 2020. Joseph Ado said the current test should be built hard and valued-based. Before 2008, citizenship test was completely reminding and randomly. During the Bush Administration, a standard format of 6 questions were applied. The system is applicable to today, but now the winds of the change are flowing again.
Effects H-1B visas
This change is happening at a time when the American Home Security Department is also planning to make a major changes to the H-1B visa program. The DHS proposals that this visa will now be for high-level, high-wage jobs. The purpose is to prefer American graduates and prevent companies from keeping cheap foreign workers. These proposed changes can turn water on millions of foreign professionals, especially the expectations of Indians who want to care for the United States.