April15▪ freedom▪ political liberty▪ religious freedom▪ economicopportunity▪ practice theirreligion▪ escape persecution▪ Africans▪ peoplefromAfrica▪ slavery▪ economicreasons▪ states’rights▪ New Hampshire▪ Massachusetts▪ Rhode Island▪ Connecticut▪ New York▪ New Jersey▪ Pennsylvania▪ Delaware▪ Maryland▪ Virginia▪ North Carolina▪ South Carolina▪ GeorgiaJuly 4,1776▪ vote▪ join a political party▪ help with a campaign▪ join a civic group▪ join a community group▪ give an elected official youropinion on an issue▪ call Senators andRepresentatives▪ publicly support or opposean issue or policy▪1787▪ because of high taxes(taxation withoutrepresentation)▪ because the Britisharmy stayed in theirhouses (boarding,quartering)▪ because they didn’thave self-government▪ at ageeighteen (18)▪ betweeneighteen (18)and twenty-six(26)▪ theUnitedStates▪ the flag▪ freed the slaves(EmancipationProclamation)▪ saved (orpreserved) the Union▪ led the UnitedStates during theCivil War ▪ U.S. diplomat▪ oldest member of theConstitutional Convention▪ first Postmaster Generalof the United States▪ writer of “Poor Richard’sAlmanac”▪ started the first freelibraries▪ AmericanIndians▪ NativeAmericans▪ give up loyalty to othercountries▪ defend the Constitutionand laws of the UnitedStates▪ obey the laws of theUnited States▪ serve in the U.S. military▪ serve the nation▪ be loyal to the UnitedStates▪ theLouisianaTerritory▪ Louisiana▪ War of 1812▪ Mexican-American War▪ Civil War▪ Spanish-American WarGeorgeWashington▪ freedom ofexpression▪ freedom of speech▪ freedom of assembly▪ freedom to petitionthe government▪ freedom of religion▪ the right to bear arms▪ The Constitutionwas written.▪ The FoundingFathers wrote theConstitution.GeorgeWashington▪ the CivilWar▪ the Warbetween theStatesEighteen(18) andolder▪ (James)Madison▪ (Alexander)Hamilton▪ (John) Jay▪ PubliusThomasJeffersonApril15▪ freedom▪ political liberty▪ religious freedom▪ economicopportunity▪ practice theirreligion▪ escape persecution▪ Africans▪ peoplefromAfrica▪ slavery▪ economicreasons▪ states’rights▪ New Hampshire▪ Massachusetts▪ Rhode Island▪ Connecticut▪ New York▪ New Jersey▪ Pennsylvania▪ Delaware▪ Maryland▪ Virginia▪ North Carolina▪ South Carolina▪ GeorgiaJuly 4,1776▪ vote▪ join a political party▪ help with a campaign▪ join a civic group▪ join a community group▪ give an elected official youropinion on an issue▪ call Senators andRepresentatives▪ publicly support or opposean issue or policy▪1787▪ because of high taxes(taxation withoutrepresentation)▪ because the Britisharmy stayed in theirhouses (boarding,quartering)▪ because they didn’thave self-government▪ at ageeighteen (18)▪ betweeneighteen (18)and twenty-six(26)▪ theUnitedStates▪ the flag▪ freed the slaves(EmancipationProclamation)▪ saved (orpreserved) the Union▪ led the UnitedStates during theCivil War ▪ U.S. diplomat▪ oldest member of theConstitutional Convention▪ first Postmaster Generalof the United States▪ writer of “Poor Richard’sAlmanac”▪ started the first freelibraries▪ AmericanIndians▪ NativeAmericans▪ give up loyalty to othercountries▪ defend the Constitutionand laws of the UnitedStates▪ obey the laws of theUnited States▪ serve in the U.S. military▪ serve the nation▪ be loyal to the UnitedStates▪ theLouisianaTerritory▪ Louisiana▪ War of 1812▪ Mexican-American War▪ Civil War▪ Spanish-American WarGeorgeWashington▪ freedom ofexpression▪ freedom of speech▪ freedom of assembly▪ freedom to petitionthe government▪ freedom of religion▪ the right to bear arms▪ The Constitutionwas written.▪ The FoundingFathers wrote theConstitution.GeorgeWashington▪ the CivilWar▪ the Warbetween theStatesEighteen(18) andolder▪ (James)Madison▪ (Alexander)Hamilton▪ (John) Jay▪ PubliusThomasJefferson

Citizenship Questions 51-75 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. April 15
  2. ▪ freedom ▪ political liberty ▪ religious freedom ▪ economic opportunity ▪ practice their religion ▪ escape persecution
  3. ▪ Africans ▪ people from Africa
  4. ▪ slavery ▪ economic reasons ▪ states’ rights
  5. ▪ New Hampshire ▪ Massachusetts ▪ Rhode Island ▪ Connecticut ▪ New York ▪ New Jersey ▪ Pennsylvania ▪ Delaware ▪ Maryland ▪ Virginia ▪ North Carolina ▪ South Carolina ▪ Georgia
  6. July 4, 1776
  7. ▪ vote ▪ join a political party ▪ help with a campaign ▪ join a civic group ▪ join a community group ▪ give an elected official your opinion on an issue ▪ call Senators and Representatives ▪ publicly support or oppose an issue or policy ▪
  8. 1787
  9. ▪ because of high taxes (taxation without representation) ▪ because the British army stayed in their houses (boarding, quartering) ▪ because they didn’t have self-government
  10. ▪ at age eighteen (18) ▪ between eighteen (18) and twenty-six (26)
  11. ▪ the United States ▪ the flag
  12. ▪ freed the slaves (Emancipation Proclamation) ▪ saved (or preserved) the Union ▪ led the United States during the Civil War
  13. ▪ U.S. diplomat ▪ oldest member of the Constitutional Convention ▪ first Postmaster General of the United States ▪ writer of “Poor Richard’s Almanac” ▪ started the first free libraries
  14. ▪ American Indians ▪ Native Americans
  15. ▪ give up loyalty to other countries ▪ defend the Constitution and laws of the United States ▪ obey the laws of the United States ▪ serve in the U.S. military ▪ serve the nation ▪ be loyal to the United States
  16. ▪ the Louisiana Territory ▪ Louisiana
  17. ▪ War of 1812 ▪ Mexican-American War ▪ Civil War ▪ Spanish-American War
  18. George Washington
  19. ▪ freedom of expression ▪ freedom of speech ▪ freedom of assembly ▪ freedom to petition the government ▪ freedom of religion ▪ the right to bear arms
  20. ▪ The Constitution was written. ▪ The Founding Fathers wrote the Constitution.
  21. George Washington
  22. ▪ the Civil War ▪ the War between the States
  23. Eighteen (18) and older
  24. ▪ (James) Madison ▪ (Alexander) Hamilton ▪ (John) Jay ▪ Publius
  25. Thomas Jefferson