US Immigration from Thailand

what do you think is the best answer to this question? in YT videos I see a lot of people say "because i want to vote", do you think that's good enough or is there a more convincing answer?. i meant a lot of American can't be bothered to vote and going through years of trouble and expense just for something that is unlikely to make any difference seems a little unbelievable.

i think a more honest answer is "because i don't want to loose my green card if i travel too much or get a traffic ticket and i don't want to renew it every 10 years", but i'm guessing that isn't a great answer.

what do you think?

my wife has a memory like a sieve, we've been practicing the civics test questions and i thought she was doing OK on the old test but now with the 2025 test, she seems to have forgot the stuff she already knows!

so, suppose she fails the N400 interview on the civics, on a second test, would she have to answer 12 out of 20 randomly chosen or would they only ask the questions she failed on the first time?

if she failed on the english writing, would she get the same sentence to write next time and if she didn't know a definition on the yes/no questions, would she have to explain only the words she failed the first time?

thanks

Hello! I'm filling out our I-130A form and got a question about employment history, I can't really find the answer online, so was hoping I can get help here. I only had two jobs and I started my first job in 2022. The catch is the form is asking last 5 years of employment, so how do I put that I was unemployed before 2022? What do I put as "date from:" - 2020, my birthday (lol???)? Or it is not necessary to state that I was unemployed before that and it will be assumed? Thank you in advance!

i just saw this video

which i suspect is AI slop but not sure

one of the main points is that dual citizens may be required to prove ties to the US to renew a US passport.

i've renewed my US passport twice in Thailand already without incident and although i'm living in the US at the moment i will move back to Thailand one day. i wonder if this is going to become an issue?

(BTW, i'm asking for me this time, usually i ask about my wife's N400 process but now i'm worried about me too because i'm a dual citizen US and UK)

i see a lot of people report doing the oath ceremony during the N400 interview. if this happens, is there any need to attend another oath ceremony in a group meeting later? how is it determined if the oath is done together with the N400 interview or later?

i'm just not clear what happens after the interview (assuming success of course) and most importunately,, how long it would take following the interview to get a US passport?

thanks