1. A link to IDs (or Google Docs)

2. Chart that differentiates the eligibility requirements for President, VP, Senator and Representative

3. 10 MC questions

4. Some type of collaborative, virtual platform

5. Some way to differentiate recall, referendum, proposition and initiative that includes significance of each as well as an example of it in action.

6. Some way to differentiate the different types of ballots and what effect they can have on voting.

7. A campaign finance cart that includes the significance/long term effects and some details of the following:

1. Hatch Act

2. FECA

3. Buckley v. Valeo

4. BCRA (McCain-Feingold)

5. McConnell v. FEC

6. FEC v. Wisconsin Right to Life, Inc

7. 501 (c)4

8. 527 organizations

9. Citizen’s United

Which of the following statements about the Electoral College is correct?

• a. Under the Electoral College system, small states have disproportionately few electoral votes.
• b. Electoral votes are typically divided among the candidates in proportion to the votes they receive.
• c. Many state electors vote for candidates other than those for whom they promised to vote.
• d. A tie in the Electoral College is resolved by a simple majority in the Senate and House of Representatives.
• e. In most states, the candidate who receives the most votes wins all of the state's electoral votes.

The Electoral College usually does all of the following EXCEPT

• a. affirm the importance of the national census
• b. encourage campaigns to focus on large, politically competitive states
• c. limit the influence of third parties
• d. alter election outcomes if electors change their minds
• e. create a wider margin of electoral victory

If a voter were to evaluate a candidate's positions on issues when deciding how to vote, you would call that

• a. salient voting
• b. incumbency voting
• c. voter fatigue
• d. retrospective voting
• e. prospective voting

Which Act sought to change the issues that caused a problem with the 2000 Presidential election results?

• a. McCain-Feingold Act of 2002
• b. Voter Identification Act of 2004
• c. Winner Take All Act of 2001
• d. Help America Vote Act of 2002
• e. McGovern-Fraser Act of 2008

The term "yellow journalism" refers to

• a. public officials' exposure of activities that are against the public interest
• b. unethical reporting practices often tied to sensationalized news stories
• c. media members' desires to witness the inner workings of government
• d. politicians' attempts to gain media exposure through publicity stunts
• e. the decrease in circulation of newspapers and magazines since 1960