Understanding Article 2 of the U.S. Constitution

The video tutorial explores Article 2, Sections 1 and 2 of the US Constitution, focusing on the executive branch. It outlines the structure and role of the executive branch, led by the President, and details the requirements for presidency, including age and citizenship. The video explains the electoral college system and the process of electing a president. It also defines the powers of the president, such as being the commander-in-chief, appointing a cabinet, and the ability to veto bills. The tutorial provides historical context and examples, such as the terms served by past presidents.

What are the three branches of the U.S. government?

• Legislative, Executive, Judicial

• Legislative, Executive, Administrative

• Executive, Judicial, Administrative

• Legislative, Judicial, Administrative

Who is the head of the executive branch in the United States?

• The Vice President

• The Chief Justice

• The President

• The Speaker of the House

What is the minimum age requirement to become the President of the United States?

• 45 years old

• 40 years old

• 35 years old

• 30 years old

How many terms can a U.S. President serve according to the 22nd Amendment?

• One term

• Two terms

• Three terms

• Four terms

How is the President of the United States elected?

• By Congress

• By direct popular vote

• By the Supreme Court

• By the Electoral College

What is the total number of electoral votes in the U.S. Electoral College?

• 100

• 435

• 538

• 270

What role does the President have in the U.S. military?

• Chief of Staff

• Commander-in-Chief

• Secretary of Defense

• General of the Army

Who appoints the judges to the U.S. Supreme Court?

• The House of Representatives

• The Senate

• The President

• The Chief Justice

What power allows the President to forgive criminals of their crimes?

• Executive order

• Judicial review

• Pardon power

• Veto power

What happens to a bill if the President vetoes it?

• It becomes law

• It is sent to the Supreme Court

• It is rejected

• It is automatically passed