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Books with title How the Government Works

  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel J.D.

    Paperback (B.E.S. Publishing, Feb. 1, 2012)
    A fine classroom supplement and a solid information source for kids writing social studies reports, this updated, easy-to-read book explains the federal system as it works in the United States today. It also discusses some ways in which the government has changed since the framers of the Constitution brought it into existence in the 18th century. Described are the Legislative body, composed of Senate and House of Representatives, the Executive branch, headed by the President with the Cabinet members, and the Judicial branch, headed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and extending to federal courts throughout the nation. New in this edition are facts about how a bill becomes a law, the various departments in the Executive branch, and more. Young readers learn how officials are elected or appointed and how government agencies work for the people's benefit. A complex process is explained in interesting terms that young readers can comprehend.
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  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel

    Paperback (B.E.S. Publishing, Sept. 1, 1999)
    A fine classroom supplement and a solid information source for kids writing social studies reports, this book explains the federal system as it works today, more than two hundred years after the framers of the Constitution brought it into existence. Covered here are the Legislative body, composed of Senate and House Representatives, the Executive branch, headed by the President and consisting of Cabinet members and their agencies, and the Judicial branch, headed by the U.S. Supreme Court, and extending to federal courts throughout the nation. Young readers learn how officials are elected or appointed and how government agencies work for the people's benefit. A complex process is explained in interesting terms that young readers can comprehend.
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  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel

    eBook (Barron's Educational Series, )
    None
  • How the Government Works

    Jeanne Marie Ford

    Library Binding (Child's World, Aug. 1, 2016)
    Learn about the history, importance, and procedures of the U.S. government at the national, state, and local levels. Additional features to aid comprehension include fact-filled captions and sidebars, detailed photographs, informational diagrams, a table of contents, a phonetic glossary, sources for further research, an index, and an introduction to the author.
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  • How the US Government Works, 2nd edition

    Syl Sobel

    eBook (Barron's, Jan. 4, 2012)
    Optimized for use on the Kindle, How the US Government Works discusses some ways in which the government has changed since the framers of the Constitution brought it into existence in the 18th century. Described are the Legislative body, composed of Senate and House of Representatives, the Executive branch, headed by the President with the Cabinet members, and the Judicial branch, headed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and extending to federal courts throughout the nation. New in this edition are facts about how a bill becomes a law, the various departments in the Executive branch, and more. Young readers learn how officials are elected or appointed and how government agencies work for the people's benefit. A complex process is explained in interesting terms that young readers can comprehend. (Ages 8-10)
  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel

    Paperback (Barron's Educational Series, Sept. 1, 1999)
    A fine classroom supplement and a solid information source for kids writing social studies reports, this book explains the federal system as it works today, more than two hundred years after the framers of the Constitution brought it into existence. Covered here are the Legislative body, composed of Senate and House Representatives, the Executive branch, headed by the President and consisting of Cabinet members and their agencies, and the Judicial branch, headed by the U.S. Supreme Court, and extending to federal courts throughout the nation. Young readers learn how officials are elected or appointed and how government agencies work for the people's benefit. A complex process is explained in interesting terms that young readers can comprehend.
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  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel

    Library Binding (Demco Media, April 1, 1999)
    None
  • The Government

    Peter Gulgowski

    language (, June 22, 2016)
    The extermination of undesirables by the government has been underway for fifty years. They’ve nearly succeeded...In a post-democratic United States, a new government called the Second Founding Fathers has created a society that classifies its people as desirable or undesirable.Aria, Ethan, and Zeke are three teenagers being held in a compound for undesirables located in Chicago. When it is learned that they are next for extermination, they enlist the help of a government soldier who offers them a chance to escape.But they won’t be alone…A lone survivor group who has fought for the survival of the undesirables since the beginning, the Resistance, is out there hiding. It’s up to them to find it.The stakes for restoring order and justice to the country could not be higher. Can the three join forces with the Resistance and stop the government and its rule once and for all, or is it already too late?For fans of the Divergent, Maze Runner, and Hunger Gamesseries, The Government will be a new favorite among teen readers!
  • How to Overthrow the Government

    Arianna Huffington

    eBook (HarperCollins e-books, June 23, 2009)
    Powerful and enlightening. How to Overthrow the Government is an impassioned call to arms from one of America's sharpest and most independent commentators. In its pages Huffington breaks away from the party-line platitudes of Republicans and Democrats alike while challenging Amerians to rise up and take back their government. From the power of special interests to the ravages of the war on drugs, Huffington offers radical yet viable strategies for reclaiming our nation from the corporate and political powers that hold it hostage. For, as she argues, if We the People are to preserve and protect our more perfect union, we must stand up and fight for our country -- before it's too late.
  • The Government

    Peter Gulgowski

    (Independently published, Feb. 28, 2018)
    The extermination of undesirables by the government has been underway for fifty years. They’ve nearly succeeded...In a post-democratic United States, a new government called the Second Founding Fathers has created a society that classifies its people as desirable or undesirable.Aria, Ethan, and Zeke are three teenagers being held in a compound for undesirables located in Chicago. When it is learned that they are next for extermination, they enlist the help of a government soldier who offers them a chance to escape.But they won’t be alone…A lone survivor group who has fought for the survival of the undesirables since the beginning, the Resistance, is out there hiding. It’s up to them to find it.The stakes for restoring order and justice to the country could not be higher. Can the three join forces with the Resistance and stop the government and its rule once and for all, or is it already too late?For fans of the Divergent, Maze Runner, and Hunger Gamesseries, The Government will be a new favorite among teen readers!
  • How the U.S. Government Works

    Syl Sobel J.D.

    Paperback (Barron's Educational Series, Feb. 1, 2012)
    A fine classroom supplement and a solid information source for kids writing social studies reports, this updated, easy-to-read book explains the federal system as it works in the United States today. It also discusses some ways in which the government has changed since the framers of the Constitution brought it into existence in the 18th century. Described are the Legislative body, composed of Senate and House of Representatives, the Executive branch, headed by the President with the Cabinet members, and the Judicial branch, headed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and extending to federal courts throughout the nation. New in this edition are facts about how a bill becomes a law, the various departments in the Executive branch, and more. Young readers learn how officials are elected or appointed and how government agencies work for the people's benefit. A complex process is explained in interesting terms that young readers can comprehend.
    T
  • How to Overthrow the Government

    Arianna Huffington

    Paperback (Harper Paperbacks, April 15, 2001)
    Powerful and enlightening. How to Overthrow the Government is an impassioned call to arms from one of America's sharpest and most independent commentators. In its pages Huffington breaks away from the party-line platitudes of Republicans and Democrats alike while challenging Amerians to rise up and take back their government. From the power of special interests to the ravages of the war on drugs, Huffington offers radical yet viable strategies for reclaiming our nation from the corporate and political powers that hold it hostage. For, as she argues, if We the People are to preserve and protect our more perfect union, we must stand up and fight for our country -- before it's too late.