Three Branches of Government

The three branches of the federal government are the ​ (a)   branch (interprets laws), ​ (b)   branch (makes laws), and the ​ (c)   ​ branch (enforces laws).

• judicial
• legislative
• executive
• federal

The House of Representatives and the Senate are divisions of ​ (a)  

• Congress
• President
• Executive
• Constitution

Only the President can ​​ (a)   or stop a bill from becoming a law.

• veto
• create
• ratify
• represent

The chief executive of the United States is called the ​ (a)  

• President
• Congress
• Senator
• Representative

Another name for Supreme Court judges is Supreme Court ​ (a)  

• justices
• representatives
• senators
• presidents

The branch of government which makes decisions about the laws of the land is called the ​ (a)   branch

• judicial
• executive
• legislative
• federal

The branch of the government which makes sure that the laws are followed is called the ​ (a)   branch

• executive
• legislative
• judicial
• federal

The branch of government which enacts laws is called the ​ (a)   branch

• legislative
• executive
• judicial
• federal

​ (a)   of​ (b)   means that one person or branch of government never has all power over the citizens​.

• Separation
• powers
• Ratify
• Constitution

Another name for a law that has not yet been approved by the President is a ​ (a)   .​

• bill
• Law
• Consititution
• law
• Congress