1. Citizenship Test

2. 1 Red, White, and Blue

3. 2 50

4. 3 White

5. 4 One for each state of the union

6. 5 13

7. 6 Red and White

8. 7 They represent the 13 original states

9. 8 50

10. 9 Independence Day

11. 10 July 4

12. 11 England

13. 12 England

14. 13 George Washington

15. 14 Barack Obama

16. 15 Joe Biden

17. 16 Electoral College

18. 17 Vice-President

19. 18 Four years

20. 19 The supreme law of the land

21. 20 Yes

22. 21 Amendment

23. 22 27

24. 23 3

25. 24 Executive, Legislative, Judicial

26. 25 Congress

27. 26 Congress

28. 27 The Senate and the House of Representatives

29. 28 To make laws

30. 29 The people

31. 30 100

32. 31 Tammy Baldwin, Ron Johnson

33. 32 6 years

34. 33 435

35. 34 2 years

36. 35 The Supreme Court

37. 36 The Supreme Court

38. 37 To Interpret Laws

39. 38 The Constitution

40. 39 The first 10 Amendments to the Constitution

41. 40 Madison

42. 41 Wisconsin: Scott Walker

43. 42 Speaker of the House of Representatives

44. 43 John Roberts

45. 44 Connecticut, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Massachussetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Rhode Island, Maryland

46. 45 Patrick Henry

47. 46 Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, China, France

48. 47 Alaska

49. 48 2

50. 49 A civil rights leader

51. 50 Kenosha: Keith Bosman

52. 51 Choose one: Natural Born Citizen, 35 years old by the time they serve, live in the U.S. for 14 years.

53. 52 Two from each state

54. 53 President

55. 54 9

56. 55 Religious Freedom

57. 56 Governor

58. 57 mayor

59. 58 Thanksgiving

60. 59 Thomas Jefferson

61. 60 July 4, 1776

62. 61 That all men are created equal

63. 62 “The Star-Spangled Banner”

64. 63 Francis Scott Key

65. 64 The Bill of Rights

66. 65 18

67. 66 The president

68. 67 The Supreme Court

69. 68 Abraham Lincoln

70. 69 Freed many slaves

71. 70 The Cabinet

72. 71 George Washington

73. 72 Hawaii

74. 73 The American Indians

75. 74 The Mayflower

76. 75 Colonies

77. 76

78. 77 The Congress

79. 78 15 th, 19 th, 24 th, and 26th

80. 79 Abraham Lincoln

81. 80 1787

82. 81 The Bill of Rights

83. 82 For countries to discuss world problems, to provide economic aid to countries, occasionally take action

84. 83 In the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

85. 84 Everyone (citizens and non-citizens living in the United States)

86. 85 Preamble

87. 86 Vote for the candidate of your choice, travel the U.S. with a passport, serve on a jury, apply for federal unemployment, etc.

88. 87 The right to vote

89. 88 The place where Congress meets

90. 89 The president’s official residence.

91. 90 Washington, D.C. (1600 Pennsylvania Ave.)

92. 91 The White House

93. 92 Freedom of: speech, press, religion, peacable assembly, and requesting change of government

94. 93 The president

95. 94 George Washington

96. 95 November

97. 96 January

98. 97 There is no limit

99. 98 There is no limit

100. 99 Democratic and Republican

101. 100 50