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Understanding U.S. Government Structures

Learn about Senate and House terms, Gerrymandering, D.C. representation, Congress laws, Filibuster, Veto, Electoral College, President qualifications, and federal agencies.

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Understanding U.S. Government Structures

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  1. EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics The Federal Government

  2. How long is a term of office for Senate and House of Representatives?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  3. How long is a term of office for Senate and House of Representatives?  • House of Representatives is • Senate is EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  4. How long is a term of office for Senate and House of Representatives?  • House of Representatives is 2 years • Senate is EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  5. How long is a term of office for Senate and House of Representatives?  • House of Representatives is 2 years • Senate is 6 years EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  6. What is Gerrymandering?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  7. What is Gerrymandering?  To draw odd shaped districts designed to change the voting strength of certain voters EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  8. What is true about residents of Washington D.C. and their representation in Congress?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  9. What is true about residents of Washington D.C. and their representation in Congress?  They have no representation in Congress EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  10. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  11. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  12. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  13. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  • Bill of Attainder EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  14. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  • Bill of Attainder • Ex Post Facto Law EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  15. Congress is not allowed to pass what 3 laws?  • Bill of Attainder • Ex Post Facto Law • A law that would deny a Writ of Habeas Corpus EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  16. What is the Franking Privilege?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  17. What is the Franking Privilege?  The right of Congressmen to send mail for free EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  18. What is a Filibuster?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  19. What is a Filibuster? To talk endlessly to kill a bill EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  20. What does a Conference Committee do?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  21. What does a Conference Committee do?  Resolves differences in bills passed by the House & the Senate EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  22. How can Congress override a Veto?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  23. How can Congress override a Veto? By a 2/3rds vote of both houses EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  24. What is a Pocket Veto?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  25. What is a Pocket Veto?  When the President takes no action on a bill and Congress ends its session. EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  26. Which house approves Presidential appointments?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  27. Which house approves Presidential appointments?  Senate EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  28. Why do money bills start in the House of Representatives?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  29. Why do money bills start in the House of Representatives?  Because it is closer to the people EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  30. What is the Electoral College?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  31. What is the Electoral College?  The indirect method we use to select the President EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  32. What happens if there is no majority in the Electoral College?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  33. What happens if there is no majority in the Electoral College?  The House of Representatives selects the President EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  34. How do we determine a state’s number of Electors?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  35. How do we determine a state’s number of Electors?  The state’s number of Representatives + Senators EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  36. What are the qualifications to be President?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  37. What are the qualifications to be President?  • years old • A resident for • A citizen EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  38. What are the qualifications to be President?  • 35 years old • A resident for • A citizen EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  39. What are the qualifications to be President?  • 35 years old • A resident for 14 years • A citizen EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  40. What are the qualifications to be President?  • 35 years old • A resident for 14 years • A Natural Born citizen EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  41. What is the EPA?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  42. What is the EPA?  The Environmental Protection Agency EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  43. What is OSHA?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  44. What is OSHA?  The Occupational Safety & Health Administration EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  45. What is the FBI?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  46. What is the FBI?  The Federal Bureau of Investigation EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  47. What is the Department of Homeland Security?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  48. What is the Department of Homeland Security?  • The Federal Department that prepares for disasters • Created after EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  49. What is the Department of Homeland Security?  • The Federal Department that prepares for disasters • Created after September 11th, 2001 EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

  50. What is the Department of Justice?  EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

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