Name one right only for US Citizens?

• A. To run for federal office
• B. To vote in a federal election
• C. Freedom of speech
• D. Own property

Answer: (B)

Voting in federal elections is a right reserved for United States citizens. Citizenship is the basis for participating in national elections, and once a person becomes a citizen—including naturalized citizens—they have the same federal voting rights as native-born citizens, assuming they meet state registration and residency rules. Non-citizens, such as permanent residents, are not allowed to vote in federal elections.

Freedom of speech protects everyone, not just citizens. Owning property is generally possible for non-citizens as well, though there can be some location-specific or regulatory nuances. Running for federal office involves specific eligibility rules (like age and residency) and, in some cases, stricter qualifications beyond citizenship, so it isn’t simply a universal right granted to all citizens.