INS Application for Naturalization  [Fee Information on P4] The filing fee for the application is $330.  The fee for fingerprinting is $70.  12,000,000 immigrants X $400 = $4,800,000,000.⁰⁰ – That ’s Four BILLION, Eight Hundred MILLION dollars – and this is only for submitting the application, and does NOT include the fees once the applications have been approved.  This is just the tip of the iceberg of what the United States will lose – and pay – for the invasion.]

The INS application form for Naturalization, N-400, is ten pages long.  The N-400 instruction-packet is seven pages long.  The Guide for filling out the form (not to be confused with the instructions), whether in English or Spanish, is sixty-six pages long.

On page 2 of the instructions, there is a section entitled “When am I eligible to Apply?”  This section specifies: You may apply for naturalization when you meet all the requirement to become a U.S. citizen.  The section of the Guide called “Who is Eligible for Naturalization” and the Eligibility Worksheet found in the back of the Guide are tools to help you determine whether you are eligible to apply for Naturalization.  You should complete the Worksheet before filling out this N-400 application.

Section H, P 3 of the instructions:  Request for Disability Waiver – If you have a medical disability or impairment that you believe qualifies you for a waiver of the tests of English and/or U.S. government and history, check “Yes” and attach a properly completed Form N-648.  If you ask for this waiver it does not guarantee that you will be excused from the testing requirements…

The FBI also reviews part of the application, takes fingerprints, and runs background checks on the applicants.

Part 5, p 4 of the instructions: The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) will use the information in this section, together with your fingerprints, to search for criminal records.  Although the results of this search may affect your eligibility, we do not make naturalization decisions based on your gender, race or physical description.

Applicants must provide information about ALL of their own past and present spouses, and ALL of their spouses’ past and present spouses.

Part 8, p 5 of the instructions: A. Write the number of times you have been married.  Include any annulled marriages.  If you were married to the same spouse more than one time, count each time as a separate marriage.  B. If you are now married, provide information about your current spouse. …F. If you were married before, give information about your former spouse or spouses. In question F.2, check the box showing the immigration status your former spouse had during your marriage.  If the spouse was not a U.S. citizen or a Lawful permanent Resident at that time check “Other” and explain.  For question F.5, if your marriage was annulled, check “Other” and explain.  If you were married to the same spouse more than one time, write about each marriage separately.  G. For any prior marriages of your current spouse, follow the instructions in section F above.

Note: If you or your present spouse had more than one prior marriage, provide the same information required by section F and section G about every additional marriage on a separate sheet of paper.

Applicants must provide information about all of their children regardless the children’s location, age, marital status, desire to immigrate, or legal parentage.  The information is to include listing each child by current addresses or as “missing” or “dead.”

Part 9, p 5 of the instructions: Write the total number of sons and daughter you have had. Count all of your children, regardless of whether they are:

• Alive, missing, or dead;
• Born in other countries or in the United States;
• Under 18 years old or adults;
• Married or unmarried;
• Living with you or elsewhere;
• Stepsons or stepdaughters or legally adopted; or
• Born when you were not married.

It is also stated that applicants who are already legally in the USA must explain, in detail, all time spent outside of the United States for any reason since their arrival – including trips to merely visit relatives in Canada and Mexico.  These details must include dates, locations, and frequencies.  Part 7, page 5 of the instructions: Time outside the United States (Including Trips to Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean).  A.  Write the total number of days you spent outside of the United States (including on military service) during the last five years.  Count the days of every trip that lasted 24 hours or longer. B. Write the number of trips you have taken outside the United States during the last five years.  Count every trip that lasted 24 hours or longer.  C. Provide the requested information for every trip that you have taken outside the United States since you became a Lawful Permanent Resident. Begin with your most recent trip.

            We will use this information to determine your eligibility for citizenship.  Answer every question honestly and accurately.  If you do not, we may deny your application for lack of good moral character.

Part 14, P 10 of the instructions: Oath of Allegiance

If your application is approved, you will be scheduled for a public oath ceremony at which time you will be required to take the following oath of allegiance immediately prior to becoming a naturalized citizen.  By signing, you acknowledge your willingness and ability to take this oath:

I hereby declare, on oath, that I absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state, or sovereignty, of whom or which I have heretofore been a subject or citizen;

that I will support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all enemies, foreign and domestic;

that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same;

that I will bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by the law;

that I will perform noncombatant service in the Armed Forces of the United States when required by the law;

that I will perform work of national importance under civilian direction when required by the law: and

that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; so help me God.