President of the Senate
Speaker of the House
Governor of the most populous state
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
B. Speaker of the House
The President
The Vice President
The Senate
The House of Representatives
Fifty-two (52).
Four hundred thirty-five (435).
One hundred (100).
Fifty (50).
Make treaties.
Provide schooling and education.
Create an army.
Coin or print money.
The President.
Checks and balances.
The people.
Freedom of speech.
Cherokee
Guarani
Igbo
Tuareg
1
2
3
4
Decides if a law goes against the Constitution.
Reviews laws.
Resolves disputes.
All of the above.
Because the state's Representatives have seniority in the House of Representatives.
Because of the state's population.
Because of the geographical size of the state.
Because of the state's location.
State government.
Legislative.
Parliament.
United Nations.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Senate President
Chief of Police
Advises the president
Selects the Vice President
Runs the government when the President travels
Negotiates treaties with foreign nations
December 31
February 1
June 1
April 15
To provide police departments.
To issue drivers licenses.
To make treaties.
To provide schooling.
19
18
25
27
St. Louis, MO
Olympia, WA
New York, NY
Washington, DC
3
4
5
6
Eight (8).
Two (2).
Four (4).
Ten (10).
Four hundred forty-one (441).
Four hundred thirty-five (435).
Two hundred (200).
One hundred (100).
Hawaii
Cuba
Puerto Rico
Okinawa
The Articles of Confederation.
The inalienable rights.
The Declaration of Independence.
The Bill of Rights.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The Vice President.
The Secretary of State.
The President.
Everyone but the President must follow the law.
Government does not have to follow the law.
All laws must be the same in every state.
Everyone must follow the law.
Congress.
The states.
The President.
The Supreme Court.
An addition (to the Constitution).
The Preamble to the Constitution.
An introduction.
The beginning of the Declaration of Independence.
Thirty-five (35) or older.
Sixteen (16) or older.
Twenty-one (21) or older.
Eighteen (18) or older.
Six (6).
Two (2).
Four (4).
Eight (8).
Abraham Lincoln.
James Madison.
George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson.
The Declaration of Independence was written.
The Emancipation Proclamation was written.
The Constitution was written.
The Virginia Declaration of Rights was written.
Freedom to petition the government and freedom to disobey traffic laws.
Freedom of worship and freedom to make treaties with other countries.
Freedom of speech and freedom to run for president.
Freedom of speech and freedom of worship.
Citizens seventeen (17) and older can vote.
Citizens by birth only can vote.
Citizens eighteen (18) and older can vote.
Only citizens with a job can vote.