Here are the statements that are true about becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States:
- Must pass a test to demonstrate knowledge of US history and civics - True
- Must speak, read, and write at least basic English - True
The other statements mentioned are not accurate in the context of U.S. naturalization:
- Must be either married to a U.S. citizen or related to one - False. You do not need to be married to or related to a U.S. citizen to become a naturalized citizen.
- Must be at least 21 years old and willing to serve in the military - False. The minimum age to apply for naturalization is 18, and while there is a provision for military service, it is not a requirement for all applicants.
- Must reside in the United States for one year and hold a job - False. Generally, applicants need to reside in the U.S. for at least 5 years (3 years if married to a U.S. citizen) before applying, and employment is not a required condition for naturalization.
- Must vote in all federal, state, and local elections - False. Voting is a right of citizens, but it is not a requirement to become a naturalized citizen.
So, the correct answers are that you must pass a test and must be able to speak, read, and write basic English.