What is the fundamental job of Congress?

What are the two 'houses' of Congress called?

Which branch of government do Congress members make up?

A state's number of Representatives is based on what?

How many Senators does each state have?

How long is a term for a House of Representatives Member?

How long is a term for a Senator?

Who represents more people, your Senator or Representative?

Who leads the House of Representatives?

How does gerrymandering secure reelection of incumbents?

Who "officially" leads the Senate?

How can we tell which party has the majority in the House and/or the Senate?

What is the 'power of the purse' as it relates to Congress?

What is a proposed law called?

Do most bills end up being passed as laws?

How can a President kill a bill?

Can Congress override a veto?

Which two houses must a bill pass through before reaching the President?

Who is the head of the executive branch?

What is the primary responsibility of the President?

What is one method by which a President can be removed from office?

What role does Congress play in the impeachment process?

In what way can the President act as a leader of their political party?

As Commander-in-Chief, what is the President's primary responsibility?

What is the President's role as Chief Diplomat?

How does the President function as Chief Legislator?

What type of powers are not explicitly listed in the Constitution but are exercised by the President, like controlling the economy, nuclear weapons, and social security?

What is an executive order?

Which type of agencies assist the President in executing laws, like the FDA, FCC, EPA, and FBI?

In 2026, congress passes a bill to ban Tik Tok from all phones in America. The President signs the bill and directs the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) that regulates electronic devices to remove Tik Tok from all cell phones and app stores. By doing this, the FCC is fulfilling what role?

To be eligible for the presidency, a candidate must be a natural-born citizen and at least how old?

What process do political parties use to select their presidential candidates?

Presidential campaigns are primarily run on what?

In their ruling of Citizens United v. FEC, the Supreme Court held that private groups and companies had the right to ________ ________, and that donating money a political campaign was also _________ _________. Therefore, the government could not limit the amount of money donated to political action committees because that would violate the first amendments guarantee of ________ ________.

Is it true that whoever wins the most votes becomes President?

Why did the Founding Fathers establish the Electoral College?

Why do candidates focus their campaigns on battleground states like Pennsylvania and Georgia?

How do you win a state's electoral votes?

How many electoral votes are needed to win the presidency?