Elect 4A Ch.2 Comparative and superlative | Quizalize

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Elect 4A Ch.2 Comparative and superlative | Quizalize

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Elect 4A Ch.2 Comparative and superlative

Quiz by Hiu Ngai Chan

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Q 1/10
Score 0
Jimmy is __________ than Jenson.
10
tall
shorter
short
shortest
Q 2/10
Score 0
The apple is ____________ than the egg.
10
bigger
biggest
small
big

10 questions

Q.

Jimmy is __________ than Jenson.

1

10 sec

Q.

The apple is ____________ than the egg.

2

10 sec

Q.

The elephant is ____________ than the mouse.

3

10 sec

Q.

Mr Leung is the _________________.

4

10 sec

Q.

Ms Ng is the ________________________________ teacher.

5

10 sec

Q.

Ms Po's hair is ______________ than Ms Ho's.

6

10 sec

Q.

Ken is _______________ than Ms Chan.

7

10 sec

Q.

The pig is the ___________________.

8

10 sec

Q.

Grandpa is the ________________ in my family.

9

10 sec

Q.

Ms Ho has a ______________ cat.

10

10 sec

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awards: nominate someone, put oneself forward for something, elect someone, campaign for something, be in the running for something, shortlist people
APATHY Lack of interest or concern CITIZEN Person who was born in or chooses to live in and become a member of a country. CONGRESS Legislative group consisting of the House of Representatives and the Senate CROSSOVER VOTE A vote by a member of one party for a candidate of another party DELEGATE A person given power or authority to vote for others; a representative DEMOCRACY Government that is run by the people who live under it ECONOMY The way a country produces, divides up and uses its money and goods ELECT To choose by voting ELECTORAL COLLEGE A group of representatives chosen by voters to elect the president and the vice president of the United States ELECTORATE Those eligible to vote GOVERNOR The person elected to be head of the government of a United States state INCUMBENT A person currently holding office INDEPENDENT VOTER A voter who does not belong to a political party ISSUES Problems and ideas to be talked about, questioned, decided upon and voted on NOMINATE To offer the name of someone to run for political office NONPARTISAN Not associated with a particular political party POLITICAL PARTY A group of people who join together because they share many ideas about what government should do POLLING PLACE Place where votes are cast PROPAGANDA Ideas or information that a group of people deliberately spread to try to influence the thinking of other people SUFFRAGE The right to vote VOTE A method by which people choose their leaders and decide public issues.
Legislative Structure: Congress -- two houses: Senate (2 senators from each state, 6 year terms, must be at least 30 years old and have been a citizen for at least nine years) -- Constitution originally allowed state legislatures to choose the two senators but now elected by popular vote House of Representatives (number based on population of state, determined every ten years in a census -- number now set at 435; 2 year terms, must be at least 25 years old and have been a citizen for 7 years) Legislative Powers: Makes the laws -- any senator or representative can propose a bill -- if majority in one house favors it, bill goes to other house for debate -- if approved by both -- goes to the president to be signed into law -- President can veto any proposed law but can then be overruled if there is a two thirds majority in both houses favoring the law Elastic Clause -- can make all laws “necessary and proper” to carry out its other powers Only the House of Representatives can propose new taxes Only Congress can decide on how to spend the money raised through taxes Power to raise (pay for) an army and navy To declare war Approves treaties and executive appointments -- Senate How was the debate over how the president should be chosen resolved? The Electoral College System -- made up of electors who cast votes to elect the president and vice-president every four years Each state has as many electors in the Electoral College as the number of senators and reps it sends to Congress. The votes cast by electors are called electoral votes. Delegates left the method of choosing electors up to each state. Before 1820, state legislatures chose electors in most states. Today, people choose their state’s electors when they vote in presidential elections. The electors then cast their ballots for president and vice-president on a date chosen by Congress. Today must win at least 270 of the 538 total electoral votes