Our national government is run in what city?

Which branch of government makes the laws by which we live?

Which branch of government enforces and carries out laws (makes sure laws are obeyed)?

Which branch of government explains and judges the laws in courts?

What is the name for the system of government where no branch can become more powerful than another?

What document did the Founding Fathers write to provide for a separation of powers?

Which of these is one of the Legislative groups?

How many Senators serve in the Senate?

When the two groups of the Legislative branch meet together at the national level, they are called:

What is the name of the building where Congress meets?

The highest court in our country is called the:

The people who run our court system are called:

What group of people listens to evidence to determine the guilt or innocence of a person?

Who is the leader of the Executive Branch?

How many years does the leader serve our country for one term?

Who is the second leader of the Executive Branch and could become leader if the leader can no longer do the job?

In order for a bill to be sent to the president, it must receive more than _________ votes from Congress.

The president has the right to pass the bill as a law, or _______________ it.

If a bill is vetoed and sent back to Congress, how many votes must it receive to be passed as a law?

Before a bill becomes a law, the Judicial Branch judges whether it agrees with our:

What is the name of the capital city in Pennsylvania?

What does D.C stand for?

What is the title given to the top leader of a STATE government?

Together, the two Legislative groups of a STATE government are called: