Just because you're not old enough to vote, doesn't mean you can't add your 2 cents.
In the years preceding a presidential election, many candidates announce their intent to run. But by mid-September of election year, the race focuses primarily on the candidates chosen by the Republican and Democratic parties.
For elementary and middle school students, this election glossary from Enchanted Learning defines seventy-five terms from "absentee ballot" to "voting machine."
This informative page, published by the U.S. Department of State, defines sixty political terms such as "hard money/soft money", "coattails" and "lame duck."
The quiz helps you decide which candidates you agree with on the issues.
Banking on Becoming President. After nine months of fundraising, the candidates for president in 2008 have already raised about $420 million
Because a democracy is a government led by its people, voting to elect our leaders is a vital responsibility. With November's presidential election just four months away, the campaigns are heating up. Here are some online resources for kids and teens to l
This PBS site for grades three to six is evergreen because it does not specifically cover the 2004 elections, but rather the process itself.
Scholastic: Election 2004 is my pick-of- the-day for grades three through eight.
Because a democracy is a government led by its people, voting to elect our leaders is a vital responsibility. As next year's presidential election is just twelve months away, here are some online resources for learning about the American political proces
Faithful readers know how much I love the BrainPOP animated movies.
