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The test is pretty much entirely covered by taking basic social studies in grade school, normally a required course for several years anyway. Any birthright citizen who makes it far enough to get a high school diploma has covered that citizenship test dozens of times over. Anybody who can't...

I don't really know how else it could be taken. If you ask people what they know about the Apostle Saul in the bible a lot are going to scratch their heads because most of the bible calls him Paul and he only uses the name Saul in, like, three chapters. That doesn't mean these people don't...

The only reason most Americans would have trouble with your question is because you left off half his name, specifically the half he was called by in the US. La Fayette isn't a clue, it's literally what Americans know him as.

I tried taking it as well and I agree, got 95% (And I'd hold that question was odd, it was about why people crossed the ocean to the US and I felt there was no one correct answer) and breezed through all the other questions without even having to hesitate. This is, like, second-grade social...

It's only difficult because you didn't need to learn about those things to pass the test in the first place. Even a highly-educated medieval monk would flunk the tests to get their learner's permit/license horribly yet nearly all Americans pass with flying colors even if they have a fairly...