The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 governs which of the following?

• A. Admission and removal of aliens and grants asylum.
• B. Taxation of immigrant workers.
• C. Naturalization for citizens born abroad only.
• D. Border control funding.

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is understanding what the Immigration and Nationality Act governs in U.S. law. The act sets the rules for who may enter the United States, how people may stay, and what protections exist for those seeking refuge. The option that mentions admission and removal of aliens and grants asylum aligns with these core duties: it describes the processes by which someone can be admitted to the country, excluded or removed if they don’t meet the criteria, and obtain asylum if they qualify for protection.

The other choices don’t fit as well. Taxation of immigrant workers is handled by tax law, not immigration law. Border control funding is a budgeting and appropriations matter, not a provision of the act. Naturalization is indeed part of immigration law, but it isn’t limited to citizens born abroad; the act covers naturalization more broadly for eligible permanent residents and others seeking citizenship.