Six Principles
Qualifications
Presidential Powers
Legislative Powers
Constitution Terminology
100

System of overlapping powers of the judicial, executive, and legislative branch.

Checks and Balances

100

A Person must be 30 years old, and a resident of the U.S. for 9 years. 

The Senate

100

To make an agreement or deal with a foreign power.

Treaties and Alliances

100

The powers are "vested" in a Congress of the U.S.

Legislative Powers

100

Another word for "voters"

Electors

200

The principle that says government gets its powers from the consent of the governed. 

Popular Sovereignty

200

Must be 25 years old, a resident of the U.S. for 7 years, and must live in the relevant state. 

House of Representatives

200

This term describes the President's position within the military.

Commander-in-chief

200

This house of congress has the sole power to impeach.

House of Representatives

200

To officially remove an elected official

Impeach/impeachment

300

Principle of the American government which states that government is restricted in what it may do, and each individual has rights that the government cannot take away

Limited Government

300

A person must be 35 years of age, and a natural-born citizen of the United States. 

The President

300

To approve or disapprove of a Bill from Congress

Veto

300

When Congress makes an armed conflict official.

Power to Declare War

300

The Court that represents "The Supreme Law of the Land"

The Supreme Court

400

Principle of the American system of government, that the executive, legislative, and judicial powers are divided among three independent and coequal branches of government

Separation of Powers

400

The Legislative Branch supermajority to impeach a President. 

2/3 Vote (supermajority)

400
An expression of the President's forgiveness, to exclude an individual from prosecution. 

Pardon/Reprieve

400

The Check and Balance system related to the President's nominations of the Supreme Court (what Congress can choose to do with the nominated)

To confirm or deny

400

The two primary political parties in the U.S.

Republican and Democrat

500

A system of government in which a written constitution divides power between a central, or national, government and several regional, or state, governments

Federalism

500

The Constitution does not specify qualifications for this position. 

Supreme Court Justice

500

The annual update to Congress and the Nation. 

State of the Union. 

500

This House of Congress has the sole power to try (run a trial) for impeachment. 

The Senate

500

The system created for chosen representatives to officially elect a President.

The Electoral College