Executive and Judicial....and maybe some more

The main job of the Executive Branch is to

• interpret laws and administer justice.

• make laws.

• sign or veto laws.

• enforce or administer laws.

The leaders of the Executive Branch are

• the President and Vice-President.

• the Secretary of State and President.

• the Vice President and the President Pro-Tempore.

• the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate

What are the three federal court systems under the Judicial Branch?

• Supreme Court, U.S. District Courts and Illinois Supreme Court

• U.S. District Courts, U.S. Court of Appeals, U.S. Supreme Court

• Supreme Court, Court of Appeals and People's Court

• City Courts, State Courts, Federal Courts

The role of the President's Cabinet is to

• advise the President on Supreme Court appointments.

• advise the President only in times of war.

• advise the President in their area of expertise.

• advise the President on his speeches.

The order of succession to the Presidency is

• Speaker of the House, President of the Senate, Attorney General

• Vice President, Speaker of the House, Secretary of State

• Speaker of the House, President Pro-Tempore, Secretary of State

• Vice President, Speaker of the House, President Pro-Tempore

The Supreme Court currently has a Chief Justice and

• 8 Associate Justices

• 9 Associate Justices

• 6 Associate Justices

• 10 Associate Justices

A federal judge can only be removed from office by

• losing an election.

• after serving 20 years as a judge.

• impeachment.

• the new President firing him.

Judicial Review is

• the power of the Supreme Court to declare a law unconstitutional.

• a way to make sure that judges are doing their job.

• a new Broadway musical.

• the power of the Supreme Court to fire one of their fellow judges.

The President can be reelected

• as many times as possible.

• only once.

• only twice.

• the President can never be reelected.

The main duty of the Judicial Branch is to

• enforce the laws.

• make laws.

• administer punishment.

• interpret laws and administer justice.