Citizen's Rule: How We Elect A President

The video tutorial explains the process of becoming the President of the United States, detailing the structure of the US government, the election process, and the role of the electoral college. It covers the qualifications needed to run for president, the significance of political parties, and the campaign process. The video also includes quizzes to reinforce learning and fun facts about past presidents.

Which document outlines the structure of the U.S. government?

• The Constitution

• The Federalist Papers

• The Bill of Rights

• The Declaration of Independence

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

• 45 years old

• 40 years old

• 30 years old

• 35 years old

What is the purpose of the electoral college?

• To educate future politicians

• To directly elect the president

• To provide a compromise between Congress and the states

• To ensure the popular vote is decisive

How many electoral votes are needed to win the U.S. presidential election?

• 435

• 300

• 538

• 270

Which animal is the symbol of the Democratic Party?

• Elephant

• Donkey

• Tiger

• Bear

What is a primary in the context of U.S. elections?

• An election to choose a party's nominee

• A national convention

• A debate between candidates

• A meeting to discuss party policies

What is a whistle stop campaign?

• A campaign conducted via social media

• A campaign where candidates travel by train

• A campaign focused on whistleblowing

• A campaign that involves whistling tunes

On what date is Inauguration Day held?

• January 20

• January 1

• February 1

• January 15

What is the main goal of a political campaign?

• To get a candidate elected

• To criticize opponents

• To raise funds for the party

• To entertain the public

What is the significance of the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November?

• It is the day Congress meets

• It is the day of the general election

• It is the day the president is inaugurated

• It is the day the electoral college votes