Political Science

Sample outline for a typical American Government course.

Want to help your students learn all about the electoral college? This comprehensive FAQ section will answer their and your questions about this sometimes confusing part of the presidential election process.

Debating current events is a wonderful way to not only inform students but also to get them involved.

Especially in an election year, this resource is an awesome tool. Students do not realize it, but they are pitting real candidates against each other.

Use this lesson plan suitable for grades 6-12 to teach about the importance of all of the rights in the Constitution.

Presidential candidates require a specific number of electoral votes to win. Find out how many with this FAQ.

Links to federal services including Education which highlights student aid, fellowships and grants.

Explore democracy, voting, and political history within the context of the 2000 U.S. presidential election.

Find anything you want to know about government here! Everything from the National Archives to Op-Ed pages.

Search here for any government document.

WWW Virtual Library: International Affairs Resources provides over 2000 resources in 37 categories! This site has received many awards for its content.

Don't miss this. Current floor activities, pending bills, committee information, links to the Congressional Record, legislative process, historical documents and the constitution.

Current floor activities, links to house office Web sites, roll call votes, house operations, schedule and more.

Information from the State Department concerning other countries. Great for World History and Geography.

Have your students explore the White House and even write the president a letter! Very interactive and history oriented.