A | B |
authority | The right given to leaders to give orders,make decisions,and take action for a community. |
government service | The work that a government does for everyone in its area. |
legislative | Having to do with the branch of government that makes laws. |
executive | Having to do with the branch of government that sees that laws are obeyed. |
judicial | Having to do with the branch of government that decides whether laws are fair or are based on the Constitution. |
county | A section of a state,including cities,and towns in the area. |
council | A group of people chosen to make laws. |
mayor | A leader of a community government. |
county seat | The city or town in which the main government offices of the county are located. |
court | A place where a judge or a jury decides if someone has broken the law. |
recreation | Any activity done just for enjoyment. |
public works | A department of a community government provides services to meet the daily needs of citizens such as repairing streets collecting trash,or making sure that there is clean water. |
governor | The elected leader of a state's government |
capitol | The government in a capital city where lawmakers meet. |
supreme court | The highest court in any state.The United States Supreme Court is the most important court in the nation. |
Congress | The legislative branch of the national government. |
representative | A person chosen by a group of people to act or speak for them. |
appointed | Chosen. |
patriotic symbol | A symbol, such as the flag,that stands for the ideas in which people believe. |
monument | Something that is built to honor or remember a person or an event in history |
memorial | Something that helps keep memory of a person or event alive |
anthem | A patriotic song. |
Parliament | The legislative branch of Canada's government. |
prime minister | The head of an executive of some countries' governments,such as Canada's. |
constitutional monarchy | A kind of government that has both a monarch and a government elected by the people. |