Naturalization Act of 1906

The Naturalization Act of 1906 was a U.S. law that standardized the process by which immigrants could become U.S. citizens. It established clear requirements for naturalization, such as the need to demonstrate good moral character and an understanding of English and U.S. government. The Act also set up a system for granting citizenship, including the creation of a federal naturalization service. This legislation aimed to provide a more uniform and streamlined process for immigrants seeking citizenship, reflecting the growing importance of immigration in American society at the time.