                        ANSWERS


  1. Red, White, and Blue

  2. 50

  3. White

  4. One for each state in the Union

  5. 13

  6. Red and White

  7. They represent the original thirteen states

  8. 50

  9. Independence Day

 10. July 4th

 11. England

 12. England

 13. George Washington

 14. Bill Clinton

 15. Al Gore

 16. The electoral college

 17. Vice-President

 18. Four Years

 19. The supreme law of the land

 20. Yes

 21. Amendments

 22. 26

 23. 3

 24. Legislative, Executive, and Judiciary

 25. Congress

 26. Congress

 27. The Senate and The House of Representatives

 28. To make laws

 29. The people

 30. 100

 31. Paul Simon, Carol Braun

 32. 6 Years

 33. 435

 34. 2 Years

 35. The President, cabinet, and departments under the cabinet
     members

 36. The Supreme Court

 37. To interpret laws

 38. The Constitution

 39. The first 10 amendments of the Constitution

 40. Springfield, Illinois

 41.

 42. Speaker of the House of Representatives

 43. William Rehnquist

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

 45. Patrick Henry

 46. Germany, Italy, Japan

 47. Hawaii and Alaska

 48. 2

 49. A civil rights leader

 50.

 51. Must be a natural born citizen of the United States; must
     be at least 35 years old by the time he/she will serve; must
     have lived in the United States for the at least 14 years
 52. 2 from each state

 53. Appointed by the President

 54. 9

 55. For religious freedom

 56. Governor

 57. Mayor

 58. Thanksgiving

 59. Thomas Jefferson

 60. July 4, 1776

 61. That all men are created equal

 62. The Star-Spangled Banner

 63. Francis Scott Key

 64. The Bill of Rights

 65. 18

 66. The President

 67. The Supreme Court

 68. Abraham Lincoln

 69. Freed many slaves

 70. The cabinet

 71. George Washington

 72. Form N-400, "Application to File Petition for
     Naturalization"

 73. The American Indians (Native Americans)

 74. The Mayflower

 75. Colonies
 76. 1) The right of freedom of speech, press, religion,
        peaceable assembly, and requesting change of government.

     2) The right to bear arms (the right to have weapons or own
        a gun, though subject to certain regulations).

     3) The government may not quarter, or house, soldiers in the
        people's homes during peacetime without the people's
        consent.

     4) The government may not search or take a person's property
        without a warrant.

     5) A person may not be tried twice for the same crime and
        does not have to testify against him/herself.

     6) A person charged with a crime still has some rights, such
        as the right to a trial and to have a lawyer.

     7) The right to trial by jury in most cases.

     8) Protects people against excessive or unreasonable fines
        or cruel and unusal punishment.

     9) The people have rights other than those mentioned in the
        Constitution.

    10) Any power not given to the federal government by the
        Constitution is a power of either the state or the
        people.

 77. The Congress

 78. Republican

 79. Abraham Lincoln

 80. 1787

 81. The Bill of Rights

 82. For countries to discus and try to resolve world problems;
     to provide economic aid to many countries.

 83. In the Capital in Washington, D.C.

 84. Everyone (citizens and non-citizens living in the U.S.)

 85. The Preamble

 86. Obtain federal government jobs; travel with a U.S. passport;
     petition for close relatives to come to the U.S. to live

 87. The right to vote
 88. The place where Congress meets

 89. The President's official home

 90. Washington, DC (1600 Pennsylvannia Avenue, NW)

 91. The White House

 92. Freedom of: speech, press, religion, peaceable assemble, and
     requesting change of government.

 93. The President

 94. George Washington

 95. November

 96. January

 97. There is no limit

 98. There is no limit

 99. Democratic and Republican

100. 50

