Obtaining German citizenship requires passing a rigorous exam called the Einbürgerungstest, which evaluates knowledge of German history, culture, geography, and politics. The test consists of 33 questions, with 30 focusing on general German knowledge and three on the federal state of residence. A total score of 17 is necessary to pass. The test is in German, requiring proficiency in reading, though it's multiple-choice, alleviating writing concerns. Applicants typically have an hour to complete the exam, with many finishing well before the time limit.
The exam is designed to ensure that foreign residents understand important aspects of Germany's political system, like the rights enshrined in the constitution.
People who want to become a naturalised German citizen will have to sit an exam known as the Einbürgerungstest (Citizenship Test).
The test is in German and consists of 33 questions: 30 on Germany in general, and three related to the specific federal state you live in.
You need to score 17 out of 33 (so just over 50 percent) to pass, and there are only a set number of questions that the Citizenship Test alternates between.
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