Name one right that is specifically reserved for United States citizens.

• A. Get a federal tax refund
• B. Vote in a federal election
• C. Serve on a jury
• D. Run for federal office

Answer: (B)

Rights that are specifically reserved for United States citizens include the ability to vote in federal elections. Voting is a fundamental political right protected for citizens in order to have a voice in choosing national leaders and shaping national policy. Other options aren’t rights tied to citizenship in the same way: a federal tax refund depends on tax status and income, not on being a citizen; serving on a jury is a civic duty that usually requires citizenship but is not a guaranteed personal right; running for federal office is about meeting eligibility requirements to hold office, which is about qualification rather than guaranteeing a right to vote. So the best answer is voting in a federal election.