The video explains the U.S. election process, highlighting the presidential and other significant elections. It covers the U.S. Constitution's role in establishing the three branches of government: legislative, executive, and judiciary. The legislative branch, led by Congress, is detailed, including its bicameral structure with the House of Representatives and the Senate. Eligibility criteria and term lengths for Congress members are discussed, along with the significance of midterm elections and the absence of term limits. The video concludes by emphasizing the importance of voting in shaping government representation.

How often does the United States hold a presidential election?

• Every four years

• Every six years

• Every eight years

• Every two years

Which branch of the U.S. government is responsible for enforcing federal laws?

• Judiciary

• State

• Executive

• Legislative

What is the main role of the Supreme Court in the United States?

• To enforce laws

• To create laws

• To elect the president

• To interpret the Constitution

How is Congress divided?

• Into five chambers

• Into four chambers

• Into two chambers

• Into three chambers

What determines the number of representatives a state has in the House?

• The state's age

• The state's population

• The state's land area

• The state's economic output

What is the minimum age requirement to run for the U.S. House of Representatives?

• 30 years old

• 25 years old

• 21 years old

• 35 years old

How long is a term for a U.S. Senator?

• Two years

• Four years

• Six years

• Eight years

What are midterm elections?

• Elections held every year

• Elections held in the middle of a presidential term

• Elections held at the end of a presidential term

• Elections held every six years

Who holds the record for the longest-serving member of Congress?

• Mitch McConnell

• Nancy Pelosi

• John Dingell Jr.

• Bernie Sanders

What is the significance of elected officials in the U.S. government?

• They create international policies

• They represent citizens' voices in government

• They appoint Supreme Court justices

• They manage state budgets