| A | B |
| A partner in an alliance ; a friend, especially in times of war | ally |
| A formal meeting of government representatives who have the authority to make laws | congress |
| The lawmaking body of the british government | Parliament |
| A list of freedoms | bill of rights |
| An opening or a low place between mountains | gap |
| A plan for spending money | budget |
| A place where two rivers join to form a third | fork |
| A formal agreement among nations, states , or individuals to coorperate | alliance |
| A representative | delgate |
| An order from a country's to its citizens | proclamation |
| A person who is first to settle a new place | pioneer |
| A pattern of stripes used on historical maps to show areas claimed by two or more countries | hatch lines |
| An official statement | declaration |
| The freedom of people to make their own laws | liberty |
| When a person favors or opposes someone or something | bias |
| To use warships to prevent other ships from entering or leaving a harbor | blockade |
| Unacceptable | intolerable |
| A person who is in control of all the armed forces of a nation | commander in chief |
| To refuse to buy or use goods or services | boycott |
| To cancel, or undo , a law | repeal |
| A person's perspective | point of view |
| The complete control of a product or service | monopoly |
| To provide or pay for housing at no cost to another person | quarter |
| A signed request made to an official person or organization | petition |
| An ancient symbol of peace | olive branch |
| The point of view held by the majority of people | public opinion |
| Walls made of dirt or stone | earthworks |
| A soldier who serves for pay in the military of a foreign nation | mercenary |
| A sudden great change, such as the overthrow of an established government | revolution |
| The act of working against one's own government | treason |