Name one territory of the United States.

The correct answer is that all of the choices listed represent territories of the United States. Each of these locations—Guam, Puerto Rico, and American Samoa—holds the status of a U.S. territory, meaning they are under U.S. jurisdiction but are not states.

Guam, located in the Western Pacific, is an important strategic military base and has its own local government while still being governed by the United States. Puerto Rico, also a territory, is situated in the Caribbean, where residents are U.S. citizens but do not vote in federal elections unless they reside in a state. American Samoa, located in the South Pacific, is unique as it is the only U.S. territory where residents are not automatically granted U.S. citizenship at birth, yet it remains under U.S. sovereignty.

Thus, the answer that encompasses all these territories is indeed accurate. Understanding these relationships helps clarify the political and legal status of U.S. territories compared to states.