To establish a uniform definition of a refugee.

To create a system for the admission of refugees to the United States.

To provide assistance to refugees who have been resettled in the United States.

All of the above.

A person who has been forced to flee their country due to persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.

A person who has been forced to flee their country due to war, violence, or natural disaster.

A person who has been forced to flee their country due to economic hardship or poverty.

None of the above.

10,000

25,000

50,000

100,000

Refugees can apply for status at a U.S. embassy or consulate in their home country.

Refugees can apply for status at a U.S. port of entry.

Refugees can apply for status through a resettlement agency.

All of the above.

Refugees are eligible for a variety of government benefits, including food stamps, housing assistance, and medical care.

Refugees are eligible for a work permit, which allows them to work legally in the United States.

Refugees are eligible for citizenship after five years of permanent residency.

All of the above.

Refugees often face language barriers and difficulty finding employment.

Refugees may experience discrimination and prejudice.

Refugees may have difficulty accessing healthcare and other essential services.

All of the above.

By increasing the number of refugees admitted each year.

By providing more funding for refugee resettlement services.

By working with other countries to address the root causes of displacement.

All of the above.

The UNHCR is responsible for determining who is a refugee.

The UNHCR provides financial assistance to refugees.

The UNHCR helps to coordinate the resettlement of refugees to other countries.

All of the above.

A refugee has been granted asylum in a new country, while an asylum seeker is still waiting for a decision on their asylum application.

A refugee has fled their country due to persecution, while an asylum seeker has fled their country due to war or natural disaster.

A refugee is eligible for a variety of government benefits, while an asylum seeker is not.

None of the above.

Refugees are all poor and uneducated.

Refugees are a drain on the economy.

Refugees are a security risk.

All of the above.

Volunteer at a refugee resettlement agency.

Donate to organizations that support refugees.

Speak out against discrimination and prejudice against refugees.

All of the above.

The number of refugees admitted to the United States is likely to increase in the coming years.

The United States is likely to become more restrictive in its refugee resettlement policies.

The United States is likely to work more closely with other countries to address the root causes of displacement.

All of the above.

A lack of funding.

A shortage of qualified staff.

The need to provide services in multiple languages.

All of the above.

The IRC provides financial assistance to refugees.

The IRC helps to coordinate the resettlement of refugees to other countries.

The IRC provides education and training to refugees.

All of the above.

The USCIS determines who is eligible for refugee status.

The USCIS provides financial assistance to refugees.

The USCIS helps to coordinate the resettlement of refugees to other countries.

None of the above.