Listen to Questions 1-50
Repeat
Listen to Questions 51-86
Repeat
1. Red, White, and Blue
2. 50
3. White
4. One for each state in the Union
5. 13
6. Red and White
7. They represent the original 13 states
8. 50
9. Independence Day
10. July 4th
11. England
12. England
13. George Washington
14. The electoral college
15. Vice-President
16. Four years
17. The supreme law of the land
18. Yes
19. Amendments
20. 27
21. 3
22. Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary
23. Congress
24. Congress
25. The Senate and the House of Representatives
26. To make laws
27. The people
28. 100
29. 6 years
30. 435
31. 2 years
32. The President, Vice President, and the Cabinet
33. The Supreme Court
34. To interpret laws
35. The Constitution
36. The first 10 amendments of the Constitution
37. Speaker of the House of Representatives
38. Germany, Italy, and Japan
39. Hawaii and Alaska
40. 2
41. A civil rights leader
42. Must be a natural born citizen of the United States; must be at least 35
years old by the time he/she will serve; must have lived in the United States at
least 14 years
43. Two (2) from each state
44. Appointed by the President
45. Nine (9)
46. For religious freedom
47. Governor
48. Mayor
49. Thanksgiving
50. Thomas Jefferson
51. July 4, 1776
52. That all people are created equal
53. The Star-Spangled Banner
54. Eighteen (18)
55. The President
56. The Supreme Court
57. Abraham Lincoln
58. Freed many slaves
59. The Cabinet
60. George Washington
61. The American Indians (Native Americans)
62. The Mayflower
63. Colonies
64. The Congress
65. A republic; a democracy
66. Abraham Lincoln
67. 1787
68. The Bill of Rights
69. In the Capitol in Washington, D.C.
70. Everyone (citizens and non-citizens living in the U.S.)
71. The Preamble
72. Obtain federal government jobs; travel with a U.S. passport; right to vote
73. The right to vote
74. The place where Congress meets
75. The President's official home
76. Washington D.C. (1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.)
77. The White House
78. Freedom of: speech, press, religion, peaceable assembly, and, requesting
change of the government