The Presidency of the United StatesThis series examines the privileges and responsibilities of citizenship and presents the information in an interesting, useful, and easy-to-follow format. Each book covers a fundamental part of the U.S. government. Challenged readers and ESL readers will benefit from the supportive text features that make these books easy to read. This series explores and supports the standards "Power, Authority, and Governance," and "Civic Ideals and Practices," as required by the National Council for the Social Studies. |
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Abraham Lincoln Andrew Johnson Bill Clinton bill from becoming budget cabinet member Calvin Coolidge checks the president's commander in chief Congress to pass countries Enslow Publishers executive branch federal judges Franklin Franklin D George Bush George Clinton George Washington Health and Human holds signing ceremonies Housing and Urban Human Services impeach a president Jimmy Carter John F Kennedy Lyndon main building Martin Van Buren meet with members members of Congress Millard Fillmore natural-born citizen Office Party President Oval Office oversees political party Political Vice President Presidency The U.S. president appoints Supreme president from 1861 president makes sure president may meet president studies President The president's press secretary public rooms Republican Charles Senate must approve serve as president stop a bill suggesting new laws Supreme Court justices Thomas Jefferson U.S. citizens U.S. Constitution U.S. government U.S. Presidents United Urban Development Veterans Affairs veto West Wing Whig workers tore yearly speech