by BlastRoom
Review how citizens use parties, elections, media, interest groups, and voting to influence government.
#united_states_government

30 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
A group recruits candidates, writes a platform, coordinates campaigns, and tries to win offices so it can shape public policy. What kind of organization is it?
In most U.S. districts, one seat is at stake and the candidate with the most votes wins, so smaller parties often win no seats. What does this tend to produce?
What term names a political party's formal statement of issue positions and policy goals?
A voter knows little about a county candidate but uses the candidate's party label as a shortcut for likely issue positions. What role is the party label playing?
A minor party wins votes nationally but finishes second or third in nearly every district, so it gains no offices. Which election rule best explains the result?
A county party trains volunteers, identifies supporters, and calls likely voters before Election Day. Which party function is this?
Voters cast secret ballots to choose the candidate who should represent their party in the general election. What is this nominating method?
Only voters registered with a party may vote in that party's nominating election. What type of primary is being used?
Party members meet in a precinct, debate candidates, form preference groups, and award delegates based on the count. What nominating method is this?
A ballot lists all candidates together, regardless of party, and the two highest vote-getters advance to the general election. What system is this?
After presidential primaries and caucuses, delegates gather to confirm the party's presidential and vice presidential nominees. What event is this?
In November, a citizen votes for president; that vote helps choose a slate of electors who later cast formal votes. What process is being used?
For most federal elections, a person may vote if they are a U.S. citizen, meet state residency rules, are at least 18 by Election Day, and do what else?
A nineteen-year-old citizen is told, 'People under 21 may not vote in federal elections.' Which amendment directly bars that age rule?
A state closes voter registration 20 days before Election Day, and an otherwise eligible new resident misses the deadline. Which turnout barrier is shown?
An eligible voter moves across town, then finds on Election Day that the polling place has no record of her at her new address. What problem caused this?
The Census reported that in 2024, 73.6% of the citizen voting-age population was registered and 65.3% voted. What does the gap show?
A turnout table shows older adults and college graduates voting at higher rates than younger adults and high school graduates. What does the table illustrate?
A newspaper decides which local issues get front-page stories all week, influencing what readers view as urgent. What media effect is this?
A report on unemployment opens with one laid-off worker's story instead of long-term national labor data. What kind of framing is this?
A news story explains housing costs by comparing wage growth, rent increases, and zoning rules over ten years. What kind of framing is this?
A campaign call pretends to be a poll, but if a voter supports the opponent, later questions deliver negative claims to change the voter's mind. What is it?
A poll shows Candidate A at 49% and Candidate B at 48%, with a margin of error of ±3 points. What is the most responsible conclusion?
An organization of teachers presses legislators for school funding but does not mainly nominate candidates under its own label. What is it?
A lobbyist meets with a senator's staff, provides bill language, and testifies at a committee hearing. What lobbying strategy is this?
An environmental group urges members to call Congress, posts ads, and organizes a rally to build public pressure on lawmakers. What strategy is this?
A trade association's committee collects voluntary donations from eligible members and gives money directly to federal candidates within legal limits. What is it?
A committee raises unlimited funds for ads that expressly support a candidate, but it does not coordinate with or donate directly to the candidate. What is it?
Neighbors angry about a landfill form an association, collect signatures, hire a lobbyist, and testify at a hearing. Which channel links them to government?
A citizen compares platforms, chooses among nominees in the general election, and casts a ballot for the candidate preferred for office. Which channel is this?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Review
30 questions