Understanding the U.S. Presidential Election

What is the primary responsibility of the President of the United States?

• To oversee state elections

• To manage local governments

• To lead the military and sign new laws

• To organize community events

Who is eligible to vote in the U.S. presidential elections?

• Only citizens born in the U.S.

• Residents who have lived in the U.S. for 10 years

• Anyone over 16 years old

• Adults who are 18 years or older

What are the basic requirements for someone to run for President in the U.S.?

• Must have been a governor or senator

• Must be at least 30 years old and a resident for 10 years

• Must be at least 35 years old, born in the U.S., and have lived in the country for 14 years

• Must have served in the military

Which two major political parties are primarily involved in the U.S. presidential elections?

• The Green Party and the Libertarian Party

• The Independent Party and the Tea Party

• The Democratic Party and the Republican Party

• The Socialist Party and the Communist Party

Why is voting considered important in the U.S. presidential elections?

• It is a way to increase government revenue

• It allows people to choose leaders who will represent them

• It helps in organizing community events

• It is a tradition that must be followed