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American Culture: Chapter 6 - The Federal Govern ...

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  • The Republican Party, sometimes called the _____________
    G.O.P. (the Grand Old Party)
    Democratic-Republican Party
    Donkey Party
    Tea Party
  • Who was the first Republican candidate to become President?
    Abraham Lincoln
  • What kind of organization is the House?
    many rules; more formal
    few rules; less formal
  • ______________ nominates all the Supreme Court members and __________ confirms them. They hold their offices for life.
    the President - the House of Rep
    the Senate - the President
    the House of Rep - the Senate
    the President - the Senate
  • Who will choose the candidates for President and Vice President?
    the House of Rep
    the Justices
    the Senate
    Political parties
  • How many electors are there?
    435
    535
    100
    538
  • The Democratic Party usually says they believe in ____________ for women and minorities and they oppose ________________________.
    equal rights - nuclear weapons and too much military spendin
  • The legislation can still become a law if _________ of both the houses of Congress vote to overturn the veto
    two-thirds
    one-half
    three-quarters
  • To become a Senator a person must be at least __________ years old, have been a US citizen for at least _________ years, and must live in the state they represent.
    30 - 9
    30 - 7
    25 - 7
  • What system is the Electoral College based on?
    winner-take-all
    proportional representation
    popular vote
  • Which is the oldest party in the U.S.?
    The Democratic Party
    The Republican Party
  • To be a representative for the state, they must be ______ years old, have been a US citizen for at least _________ years, and live in the state they represent.
    25 - 7
    30 - 8
    27 - 10
  • What is the main job of the Vice President?
    To be ready to take over for the president
  • Who was the first Democratic President?
    Abraham Lincoln
    Thomas Jefferson
    Franklin D. Roosevelt
    Andrew Jackson
  • Who are Secretaries?
    Senators
    Representatives
    Cabinet members
  • What are some of the responsibilites of the President?
    conduct diplomacy with other nations and signing treaties
    sign legislation from Congress into law or to veto it
    All are correct
    to enforce and implement the laws set in place by Congress
  • ___________ chooses the members of his Cabinet (the heads of the departments), and __________ approves those choices.
    the President - the Senate
    the House of Rep - the Senate
    the President - the House of Rep
    the Senate - the President
  • The new President takes office during the inauguaration (formal ceremony) on ________ after the election
    February 20
    January 20
    March 20
    April 20
  • The Speaker is __________ in line in succession to the President.
    third
    second
    fourth
  • How many departments making up the Cabinet?
    15 different departments
    25 different departments
    20 different departments
  • If no candidate wins the majority of the electoral votes, who will choose the new President?
    the House of Rep
    the Justices
    the Electors
    the Senate
  • Which policy do the Senators deal with?
    foreign policy
    tax and revenue policy
  • What are other parts of the executive branch?
    the Cabinet
    the Executive Office of the President
    All are correct
    the Vice President
  • "The group of presidential electors required by the Constitution to form every four years for the sole purpose of appointing the president and vice president." What is this?
    The Agency
    The Electoral College
    The Cabinet
  • To further balance power and to keep too much power from any one person, any person is limited to ____________ of being president
    one four-year term
    one six-year term
    two six-year terms
    two four-year terms
  • The lower chamber of Congress is
    the Senate
    the House
  • They want government to support but not to control the lives of citizens. They often oppose government spending for social programs but support military spending.
  • What does the Supreme Court mainly do?
    review cases that have been appealed from the lower courts
    have a lot of trials
  • the U.S. system of government is a _____________.
    representative republican
    representative communism
    representative democracy
  • What are the requirements for a person to become the Vice President
    Same as ones for the President
  • Senators are elected every __________ years
    8
    2
    3
    6
  • The Republican Party wants government to support ___________ but not to control the lives of citizens. They often oppose __________________________________-.
    big business - government spending for social programs but support military spending.
  • Who is currently the vice president of the U.S. ?
    Donald Trump
    Kamala Devi Harris
    Kevin McCarthy
    Joe Biden
  • When people vote for president they are really voting for an ____________from their state
    elector
  • What are requirements for a person to become president?
    A natural born US Citizen
    Live in the United States for at least 14 years
    All are correct
    At least 35 years old.
  • The numbers of electors in each state is equal to __________________ from that state in Congress.
    the number of agencies
    the number of justices
    the number of cabinets
    the number of senators and representatives
  • There are ___________total Representatives in the House
    440
    435
    450
    415
  • Who created the Executive Office of the President in 1939?
    President Franklin D. Roosevelt
    President Theodoore D. Roosevelt
    President John F. Kennedy
    President Abraham Lincoln
  • What does EOP stand for?
    the Executive Office of the President
  • Representatives are elected every ________ years.
    2
    3
    5
    4
  • In December the electors meet in their state capitals to cast their votes and send them to the ___________. On _____________ the members of Congress meet to count the votes.
    U.S. House of Rep - January 6
    U.S. Senate - January 6
    U.S. House of Rep - January 6
    U.S. Senate - January 10