Government Word Search

Print an American government word search with its answer key, one branch or one civics unit at a time.

Name Date

American Government Word Search

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0 of 16 words found

WPCIEMAYORSUOST

NCAPITOLDJUDGES

IYNNQYNAOHPNXDS

LFDDMHTWUHRPHBE

WHITEHOUSEEBGWB

CCDSEUDAJCMDCOZ

OOAINCITIZENXIQ

MNTJMNEELECTION

MGEITYEFYQOSVPX

IRMLBILLPSUEOPS

TEORATROGERNTNM

TSPRESIDENTAEOF

ESLMOONLOVRTDEU

EGLAHMDDEXVETOG

SEOGMYLIVESYTJL

This grid is wider and taller than its box. Slide it to see every letter.To drag, hold the first letter for a moment, then slide.Keyboard: Tab to the grid, arrow keys to move, Enter on the first and last letter.

CongressCONGRESS
SenateSENATE
CapitolCAPITOL
PresidentPRESIDENT
White HouseWHITE HOUSE
Supreme CourtSUPREME COURT
JudgeJUDGE
BillBILL
LawLAW
CommitteeCOMMITTEE
VetoVETO
ElectionELECTION
VoteVOTE
CandidateCANDIDATE
MayorMAYOR
CitizenCITIZEN

16 of 24 words from the Government Favorites list.

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Answer key: American Government Word Search

WPCIEMAYORSUOST

NCAPITOLDJUDGES

IYNNQYNAOHPNXDS

LFDDMHTWUHRPHBE

WHITEHOUSEEBGWB

CCDSEUDAJCMDCOZ

OOAINCITIZENXIQ

MNTJMNEELECTION

MGEITYEFYQOSVPX

IRMLBILLPSUEOPS

TEORATROGERNTNM

TSPRESIDENTAEOF

ESLMOONLOVRTDEU

EGLAHMDDEXVETOG

SEOGMYLIVESYTJL

CONGRESS, SENATE, CAPITOL, PRESIDENT, WHITE HOUSE, SUPREME COURT, JUDGE, BILL, LAW, COMMITTEE, VETO, ELECTION, VOTE, CANDIDATE, MAYOR, CITIZEN

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All 294 words

Legislative Branch 43

Apportionment Dividing the 435 House seats among the states by population after each census.
Appropriation Money that Congress sets aside by law for a specific department, agency or program.
Bicameral Having two chambers, as Congress and 49 of the 50 state legislatures do.
Budget The government's plan for raising and spending money; the federal fiscal year begins on October 1.
Capitol The domed building in Washington where Congress has met since November 1800.
Caucus A meeting of members of one party or movement, held to plan policy or to pick candidates.
Census The count of everyone in the country, taken every ten years since 1790 and used to share out House seats.
Chamber Either half of a two-part legislature, or the large room where it meets.
Clerk The chief record-keeper of the House; new bills are dropped in a box beside this officer's desk.
Cloture The vote that ends a filibuster; it takes three fifths of the Senate, which is 60 senators.
Congress The lawmaking branch: 100 senators and 435 voting representatives who meet in the Capitol.
Constituent A person who lives in the area that a lawmaker represents.

Show all 294 words (282 more)

Legislative Branch, continued

Delegate A person sent to speak for others; six non-voting members sit in the House for Washington, D.C., and the territories.
District The area one House member represents; the lines are redrawn after each census.
Filibuster A tactic of stretching out debate in the Senate to delay or block a vote.
Gavel The small mallet a presiding officer raps to call for attention.
House Short name for the chamber of 435 voting members, where every bill that raises revenue must start.
Impeach To charge an official with wrongdoing; the House does it by a simple majority and the Senate holds the trial.
Lawmaker A person elected to write and vote on bills, such as a senator.
Legislation Laws, or the process of making them.
Legislature Any body of people elected to make laws; every state has one.
Lobbyist A person paid to argue for or against specific bills with the people who vote on them.
Mace The House's symbol of authority: 13 ebony rods topped by a silver eagle on a globe, made in 1841.
Majority More than half; also the side that holds the most seats in a chamber.
Minority The side that holds fewer than half of the seats in a chamber.
Oversight The job Congress has of reviewing and monitoring how federal agencies carry out the laws.
Page A high-school student who runs errands on the Senate floor; the first was appointed in 1829.
Pro Tempore Latin for "for the time being"; the words finish the title of the Senate's second-highest official.
Quorum The smallest number of members who must be present before a body can do business.
Representative A lawmaker elected for two years by the people of one district.
Resolution A formal measure voted on by a chamber; a joint one passed by both can carry the force of law.
Rotunda The round hall beneath the Capitol dome, built from 1818 to 1824.
Senate The upper chamber, with two members from every state; it confirms appointments and approves treaties.
Senator One of 100 lawmakers, two from each state, who serve staggered six-year terms.
Seniority Length of service, which by custom gives a senator first pick of committee seats, offices and desks.
Sergeant at Arms The officer who handles security and protocol for a chamber and carries the House mace.
Session The stretch of time during which a legislature is meeting to do its work.
Speaker The presiding officer of the House, an office that dates from 1789.
Statute A formal written law passed by a legislature.
Term The set time an official serves: two years in the House and six in the Senate.
Treaty A formal agreement between countries; two thirds of the Senate must approve one.
Vice President The official who presides over the Senate and casts a vote there only to break a tie.
Whip The party officer who rounds up members for a vote; the name comes from the hunting field.

Executive Branch 51

Administration The team of officials who serve under one president, and their time in office.
Agency A government body with one special job; NASA and the Postal Service are independent ones.
Agriculture The department that serves farmers, promotes farm trade and works to keep food safe; USDA for short.
Air Force One The radio call sign of whichever military jet is carrying the president.
Ambassador The president's official representative to another country, confirmed by the Senate.
Appoint To choose someone for a post, as the president does with ambassadors and federal judges.
Army The land service, first in the list of six armed forces set out in federal law.
Bureaucracy The system of departments and non-elected officials that carries out the government's daily work.
Cabinet The vice president and the heads of the 15 executive departments, who advise the president.
Camp David The president's country retreat in the wooded hills of Maryland.
Chief of Staff The aide who heads the Executive Office of the President, a job that needs no Senate confirmation.
CIA Three letters for the civilian service that gathers intelligence about other countries.
Civil Service The federal workforce of employees who are neither elected nor in the military.
Coast Guard The armed service for maritime security and search and rescue; in peacetime it answers to Homeland Security.
Commander The first word of the president's military title, which ends "in chief".
Commerce The department that takes the census and runs the National Weather Service.
Defense The department, based at the Pentagon, that supervises the armed forces; since 2025 it also goes by Department of War.
Department One of the 15 main divisions of the executive branch, each led by a member of the Cabinet.
Diplomat A person appointed to represent a country in its dealings with other countries.
Embassy The main office of one country's representatives in another country, usually in its capital.
Energy The department, created in 1977, that oversees national policy on power and nuclear research.
Executive Order A signed directive from the president that manages how the federal government operates.
FBI Three letters for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, part of the Justice Department.
Inauguration The ceremony that starts a president's four-year term, set for noon on January 20 since 1937.
Interior The department that manages public lands and includes the National Park Service.
IRS Three letters for the Treasury agency that collects federal taxes.
Justice The department led by the attorney general, home of the FBI; also the title of a Supreme Court judge.
Labor The department that enforces federal laws on job safety, wages and working hours.
Mint The Treasury bureau that strikes the nation's coins; the first one opened in Philadelphia in 1792.
NASA The independent agency, set up in 1958, that runs the civil program for exploring beyond Earth.
Navy The sea service among the six armed forces.
Nominate To put a name forward for a post; the Senate then confirms or rejects the choice.
Oval Office The president's formal workroom; the first one was built in 1909.
Pardon Forgiveness for a federal crime, which only the president can grant.
Park Service The Interior Department bureau, created in 1916, whose rangers look after places such as Yellowstone.
Passport The travel document that the State Department issues to citizens.
Peace Corps The agency, started in 1961, that sends American volunteers to work in other countries.
Pentagon The five-sided military headquarters in Arlington County, Virginia.
Pocket Veto A way for the president to kill a bill by taking no action on it once Congress has adjourned.
Postal Service The independent agency that has delivered the nation's mail under this name since 1971.
President The head of state and commander in chief, who can be elected no more than twice.
Regulation A detailed rule that an agency writes to put a law into practice.
Secret Service The agency that protects presidents and their families; it was part of the Treasury until 2003.
Secretary The title of the head of most executive departments, as at State, Labor or Energy.
Space Force The newest of the six military services, established on December 20, 2019.
State The department that handles foreign affairs; also one of the 50 members of the Union.
Succession The order of who takes over if the president dies, resigns or is removed, starting with the vice president.
Transportation The department in charge of national policy for highways, railroads and aviation.
Treasury The department that manages federal money; the IRS and the Mint both belong to it.
West Wing The part of the White House that holds the Oval Office and the president's senior staff.
White House The home and office at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue where every president since John Adams has lived.

Judicial Branch 46

Acquittal A finding that the accused is not guilty of the charge.
Appeal Asking a higher court to look again at a lower court's ruling.
Arraignment The formal reading of the charges to the accused, who in most places then enters a plea.
Attorney A lawyer; add "general" and you have the title of the head of the Justice Department.
Bailiff The officer who keeps order in a courtroom.
Bench The place in a courtroom where the judge sits, and a word for all the judges of a court together.
Brief A written document handed to a court that argues why one side should win; the name is from the Latin for "short".
Case A dispute brought before a court for a decision.
Certiorari A writ asking a higher court to review a lower court's decision; the Latin root means "to be informed".
Chief Justice The judge who leads the highest bench in the land alongside eight associate members.
Circuit One of the 13 federal courts of appeals, the level between the district courts and the Supreme Court.
Defendant The person who is sued or accused in a court case.
Dissent A written statement by a judge who disagrees with the decision of the majority.
Docket A court's official summary of proceedings, and its list of cases waiting to be heard.
Due Process The fair steps the law requires before a government may take away life, liberty or property.
Evidence The facts, objects and statements used to prove a point in court.
Felony A crime of high seriousness, the opposite of a misdemeanor.
Injunction A court order that makes someone do, or stop doing, a specific act.
Judge The official who presides over a courtroom and decides questions of law.
Judicial Review The power of courts to strike down laws that break the Constitution, established by Marbury v. Madison in 1803.
Jurisdiction The legal authority of a court over a certain place or kind of case.
Jury A group of citizens sworn to hear the evidence in a case and reach a verdict.
Lawsuit A case that one person or group brings against another in a civil court.
Lawyer A person trained and licensed to give legal advice and argue cases in court.
Magistrate A judge appointed to assist district judges, who often handles first appearances and sets bail.
Marshal An officer of the federal service, created by the Judiciary Act of 1789, that protects judges and enforces court orders.
Misdemeanor A less serious crime, usually punished by a fine, up to a year in jail, or both.
Oath A solemn promise to tell the truth or to do a job faithfully.
Opinion A judge's written explanation of how a dispute was decided and why.
Oral Argument The spoken presentation lawyers make to a court, explaining why their side should win.
Plaintiff The person or group that starts a lawsuit.
Plea The answer of guilty or not guilty that an accused person gives to a charge.
Precedent An earlier decision that judges follow in similar cases, under a Latin rule meaning "to stand by things decided".
Probation A period of supervision ordered by a court, often in place of time in prison.
Prosecutor The government's lawyer in a criminal case, who presents the evidence against the accused.
Public Defender A lawyer appointed by the court for a person charged with a crime who cannot afford to hire one.
Robe The long gown a judge wears in court.
Ruling A decision made by a judge on a question raised in a case.
Sentence The punishment a judge orders after a person is found guilty.
Subpoena An order to appear and testify or to hand over evidence; the Latin words mean "under a penalty".
Supreme Court The highest bench in the land: nine justices with lifetime tenure, a number fixed by an act of 1869.
Testimony The statements a witness gives under oath.
Trial The hearing of a case by a judge or jury; the 94 federal district courts hold them.
Verdict The formal finding a jury makes on the questions put to it.
Warrant A judge's written order that allows officers to search a person, place or vehicle for evidence.
Witness A person who tells a court under oath what they saw, heard or know.

How a Bill Becomes a Law 32

Act A bill that has passed both chambers and been signed into law.
Amendment A change or addition to a bill, or to the Constitution.
Bill A proposed law under consideration by the House or the Senate; any member of either can propose one.
Calendar The list of bills that are ready for the full House or Senate to take up.
Committee A small group of lawmakers that handles one subject and studies bills before the whole chamber votes.
Compromise A deal in which each side gives up something so that a bill can move forward.
Conference The joint committee of House and Senate members appointed to resolve disagreements on a bill.
Debate The formal argument for and against a bill before the vote.
Draft To write the first version of a bill.
Engrossed Describes the formal reprint of a bill in the form on which one chamber votes final passage.
Enrolled Describes the final copy of a bill, passed by both chambers in identical form.
Floor The main part of a chamber, where all the members debate and vote.
Hearing A committee meeting at which witnesses answer lawmakers' questions.
Hopper The box at the side of the Clerk's desk where House members drop a signed copy of a new bill.
Idea The first stop on a bill's journey to becoming a law, before anyone has written a word of it.
Introduce To present a new bill formally so that it can begin its journey through a chamber.
Law A rule that everyone must follow; a bill becomes one when the president signs it.
Markup The session in which a committee debates, amends and rewrites a bill.
Motion A formal proposal that a meeting should do something.
Override To pass a bill in spite of a veto, which takes two thirds of both chambers.
Pass To approve a bill by a vote.
Refer To send a newly introduced bill to the committee that handles its subject.
Report To send a bill from a committee back to the full chamber with a recommendation.
Rider An extra provision added to a bill, often with little connection to the bill's subject.
Roll Call A count in which each member's name is read out and each answer is recorded.
Signature The president's handwritten name, which turns a bill into a law.
Sponsor The member of Congress who introduces a bill and puts their name to it.
Table To set a motion aside; in the United States that suspends it, and it is usually dropped for good.
Ten Days How long, Sundays excepted, a bill can sit unsigned before it becomes law while Congress is in session.
Two Thirds The share of each chamber needed to beat a veto, and of the Senate to approve a treaty.
Veto The president's refusal to sign a bill; the word is Latin for "I forbid".
Voice Vote A quick count in which the members call out their answer together.

Elections and Voting 41

Absentee Describes a ballot cast by someone who cannot get to the official voting place.
Ballot The paper or screen on which a voter marks choices.
Booth The private stall where a voter fills in a ballot in secret.
Campaign The organized effort of speeches, signs and events that tries to win an election.
Candidate A person who is running for an office.
Convention The large meeting, held every four years, at which a party names its candidate for president.
Early Voting Casting a ballot in person in the days before the official date.
Eighteen The voting age everywhere in the country since the 26th Amendment of 1971.
Election The event in which voters choose who will hold public office.
Electors The 538 people who cast the official votes for president; it takes 270 to win.
Exit Poll A survey of voters taken just after they have voted, used for an early sign of the result.
Gerrymander To draw voting districts to give one side an unfair edge; the word was coined in Massachusetts in 1812.
Incumbent The person who holds an office now.
Initiative A process in which citizens gather a set number of signatures to put a measure on the ballot.
Lame Duck An official still in office once the successor is elected.
Landslide A win by an overwhelming margin.
Midterm The election halfway through a president's four years, when all 435 House seats are filled.
Nominee The candidate a party has officially chosen to run.
November The month of federal elections, held in even-numbered years on the Tuesday that follows the first Monday.
Opponent The person a candidate is running against.
Party An organized group that shares ideas about government and runs candidates for office.
Platform The formal set of goals that a party or candidate promises to work for.
Plurality More votes than any other candidate, even if that is fewer than half.
Polls The places where people go to cast their ballots.
Precinct A town's or city's election district; everyone in it uses the same voting place.
Primary An early election held to decide which candidates will run in the general election.
Rally A large gathering where a candidate speaks to supporters.
Recall A procedure that lets voters remove an elected official before the term has ended.
Recount A repeat tabulation of the ballots, often ordered when the first result is extremely close.
Referendum A direct vote by the people on one law or question.
Register To sign up before an election; every state except North Dakota requires it of voters.
Running Mate The person who seeks the vice presidency alongside a candidate for president.
Runoff A second round between the top two finishers, held when nobody won a majority in the first.
Suffrage The right to vote; the 19th Amendment, in force from August 1920, secured it for women.
Swing State A place where the race for president is close enough that either side could reasonably win.
Tally The running count of ballots.
Ticket Two candidates who run together for president and vice president and are chosen with one mark.
Tuesday The day of the week set by law for federal elections.
Turnout The share of eligible people who actually cast a ballot.
Vote To make your choice in an election, a right citizens gain at age 18.
Write In A vote for someone whose name is not printed on the ballot, added by hand.

State and Local Government 40

Alderman A title for a member of a municipal council in many places.
Assembly A gathering of lawmakers; 19 states call their legislature the General one.
Borough Alaska's name for a county equivalent, and a kind of municipality in a few other states.
Capital The city that is a government's seat; Washington, D.C., has been the nation's since 1800.
Charter The legal document that sets up a city or town, a kind of constitution for it.
City Manager The professional hired by an elected council to serve as chief executive of a municipality.
Commissioner A member of the elected board that runs a county; most such boards have three to five.
Commonwealth What Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Virginia call themselves in their official names.
Comptroller An officer who audits the accounts and supervises the finances of a government.
Council The elected group that makes the laws for a city or town.
County The main unit of government below the state; Louisiana calls it a parish and Alaska a borough.
Court The place where a judge hears cases; every state runs its own system of them.
Federal Describes the national level of government, as opposed to the states and communities.
Governor The elected chief executive of a state.
Home Rule The authority of a city or county to run its own affairs without asking the state each time.
License Official permission from a government, like the one a state issues to drivers.
Lieutenant The first word in the title of a state's second-ranking official, an office that 45 states have.
Local Describes the level of government closest to home, such as a county, city or town.
Mayor The highest-ranking official of a city or town government.
Municipal Having to do with a city or town and its government.
National Guard The military reserve force based in each of the 50 states, with Army and Air components.
Ordinance A law made by a city, county or other local government.
Parish Louisiana's name for what most states call a county.
Police The officers a city or state employs to enforce the law.
Property Tax The yearly levy on land and buildings, a main source of money for local government.
Reserved Powers What the Tenth Amendment leaves to the states or the people because the Constitution did not hand it to Washington.
Sales Tax A charge added at the checkout; 45 states have a general one and the nation has none.
School Board The elected body that sets education policy for a local district.
Select Board The executive arm of many New England towns, most often with three members.
Sheriff A county's chief law officer, chosen by the voters in the great majority of cases.
Statehouse The building where a state's legislature meets.
Territory A place such as Guam or Puerto Rico that is governed by the United States but is not one of the 50.
Town Hall The chief administrative building of a municipality, often the office of its mayor.
Town Meeting A form of direct democracy in which eligible residents gather to decide how their community is run.
Township A unit of local government below the county in some states, mostly in the Northeast and Midwest.
Treasurer The official who looks after a state's money.
Tribal Describes the governments of the hundreds of Native nations that hold the inherent authority to rule themselves.
Unicameral Having one chamber, as Nebraska's legislature has had since 1937.
Village A kind of small municipality whose exact meaning changes from state to state.
Zoning Local laws that divide land into districts and limit how the land in each can be used.

Principles and Symbols 41

Allegiance Loyalty to a country; every immigrant who becomes a citizen swears an oath of it.
Anarchy A society with no government at all.
Anthem A nation's official song; "The Star-Spangled Banner" has held the title since March 3, 1931.
Balances The word that follows "checks and" in the name of the system that keeps each branch in its place.
Bill of Rights The Constitution's first ten amendments.
Branch One of the three parts of the federal government.
Checks Limits one branch can place on another, such as a veto or a vote to reject a nominee.
Citizen A full member of a country, by birth or by naturalization.
Civics The study of citizens' rights and duties; the name is from the Latin civicus.
Common Good What is shared by, and good for, all or most of a community's members.
Constitution The written plan of government and the highest law of the land.
Democracy Government in which the people hold the power, directly or through those they elect.
Dictatorship Government by one leader, or a small group, holding power with few or no limits.
E Pluribus Unum The Latin words on the Great Seal that mean "out of many, one".
Eagle The bald kind is the national bird and appears on the Great Seal.
Equality The idea that the law treats every person the same.
Executive Describes the branch that carries out the laws, headed by the president.
Federalism The sharing of power between the national government and the states.
Flag Thirteen stripes and fifty stars.
Freedom The First Amendment protects that of religion, speech, the press, assembly and petition.
Government The system and the people that make, carry out and interpret the laws of a community or nation.
Great Seal The national emblem first used in 1782; the secretary of state keeps the device that stamps it.
Judicial Describes the branch that interprets the laws and decides whether they fit the Constitution.
Jury Duty A citizen's turn to serve in a courtroom and help decide a case.
Legislative Describes the branch that drafts the laws.
Liberty Listed between life and property in the Fifth Amendment as something protected by due process.
Monarchy Government headed by a king or queen.
Motto A short phrase that sums up a belief; the nation adopted its official one in 1956.
Naturalize To grant full citizenship to a person born in another country.
Petition A request addressed to the government, often signed by many people.
Pledge A solemn promise; the one to the flag that students recite goes back to Francis Bellamy's text of 1892.
Policy The plan a government chooses for what it will do.
Politics The activity of seeking and using power in government.
Republic A state where power rests with the people and those they elect; the name is from the Latin res publica.
Responsibility Something a citizen ought to do, such as obeying the law or serving on a jury.
Rule of Law The principle that everyone, leaders included, must obey the same legal code.
Separation Splitting power among three branches so that no group holds it all, an idea drawn from Montesquieu.
Sovereignty Supreme authority to govern; under the popular kind, it comes from the people.
Taxes Money that people and businesses must pay to fund the work of government.
Uncle Sam The figure who stands for the federal government, made popular by a recruiting poster of 1917.
Washington The capital city since 1800, founded under the Residence Act of July 16, 1790.

How this list was compiled: 294 words about the government of the United States in 7 themed lists, chosen and defined for this site. Facts in the clues were checked on 2026-09-19 against https://www.usa.gov/branches-of-government, https://history.house.gov/Kids-in-the-House/ and English Wikipedia, for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Congress. The Hard Government list holds 163 of the 166 long words; Vice President, Executive and Judicial stay out because a longer entry there contains them. One clue was rechecked on 2026-09-20 against https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Department_of_Defense. Licence: own work

How it works

This government word search opens on 16 of 24 favorites, from Congress and Capitol to Mayor. Seven themed lists follow a civics course, among them Judicial Branch and How a Bill Becomes a Law.

Read the full guide

One list for each branch and unit

Under Start from a list sit Legislative Branch (43 words), Executive Branch (51), Judicial Branch (46), How a Bill Becomes a Law (32), Elections and Voting (41), State and Local Government (40) and Principles and Symbols (41). The words name offices, never the people who hold them, and no party appears, so the sheet stays right after any election.

Trace a bill from the hopper to the veto

How a Bill Becomes a Law holds the real steps: Idea, Sponsor, Hopper, Committee, Markup, Floor, Conference, Enrolled, Signature, Veto. Tick Show clues, not words, in More options, and students name each step before hunting for it: "The session in which a committee debates, amends and rewrites a bill" is Markup.

Grades 3 and 4: pick Easy Government and 8 words. Its 49 short words include Whip, Gavel, Mace and Clerk.
High school: pick Hard Government and press Hard. Filibuster and Certiorari may then run backwards.
Names over 14 letters, such as Electoral College and House of Representatives, cannot fit, so Electors and House stand in.

Questions and answers

Is this a US government word search or a general one?

It is about the United States. All 294 words come from the three federal branches, elections, and state and local government, down to Sheriff and School Board. Facts in the clues were checked on 2026-09-19 against USA.gov and Wikipedia.

Can I print a three branches of government puzzle?

Click Legislative Branch, Executive Branch or Judicial Branch for one branch at a time. For all three on one sheet, stay on Government Favorites, which mixes Congress, Senate, President, Cabinet, Supreme Court, Judge and Jury with Ballot, Governor and Mayor.

Is there an election list for the first week of November?

Click Elections and Voting. Its 41 words run from Ballot, Booth and Polls to Runoff, Plurality and Gerrymander, with no candidate or party named. Federal elections fall on the Tuesday that follows November's first Monday in even-numbered years.

Is there a civics word search for a citizenship unit?

Pick Principles and Symbols: 41 words from Democracy, Federalism and Rule of Law to Citizen, Naturalize, Allegiance, Jury Duty and Common Good, closing with the Great Seal and E Pluribus Unum.

All 294 words

Legislative Branch 43

Legislative Branch, continued

Executive Branch 51

Judicial Branch 46

How a Bill Becomes a Law 32

Elections and Voting 41

State and Local Government 40

Principles and Symbols 41

How it works

One list for each branch and unit

Trace a bill from the hopper to the veto

Questions and answers

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