What does a citizen do?

Explores the jobs of officeholders from every level of the government.

"Members of the Armed Forces come from all over the United States. These citizens choose to serve their country by fighting for it. Some are sailors on the high seas. Some fly airplanes. Others fight on the ground with tanks and guns. But there is much more to service than just fighting. This book looks at the civic responsibility of service where ordinary men and women sign up to defend their country. Using an inquiry based approach, students will learn the facts about military service and understand this important civic service in a format aligned with C3 standards"--Provided by publisher.

"Sometimes problems are too big to be resolved by the people involved. In these cases, someone asks a court to decide what is fair. The person who asks the court to hear a case is called a petitioner. People do not always agree with the court. A petitioner can also ask a higher court to hear the case. Without petitioners, there is no way for two people who don't agree to get an answer. This book explores the role of petitioners in civic society"--Amazon.

Explores the job of a voter, including the process and history of voting, what the electoral college is, and more.

Explores the job of a protester, including the history of famous protests, how they are organized, and more.

Explores the job of jurors, including the process of being chosen, what the job entails, and more.

Explores the job of a taxpayer, including the process and history of paying taxes and more.

This book looks at the civic responsibility of service where ordinary men and women sign up to defend their country.