United States Civics

The United States Civic League: The Sports League That Made Politics Fun Again unfolds as a bold, satirical re-imagining of American democracy—one where direct national voting, civic participation, and public accountability are transformed into a vibrant, competitive, wildly entertaining...

Thank you for your interest in becoming a citizen of the United States of America. Your decision to apply for US citizenship is a very meaningful demonstration of your commitment to this country. As you prepare for US citizenship, Learn About the United States: Quick Civics Lessons for the Naturalization Test will help you study for the civics and English portions of the naturalization interview. There are 100 civics (history and government) questions on the naturalization test. During your interview, you will be asked up to 10 questions from the list of 100 questions.

The United States in Crisis: Citizenship, Immigration, and the Nation State argues that to preserve our freedom Americans must mount a defense of the nation state against the progressive forces who advocate for global government. The Founders of America were convinced that freedom would flourish only in a nation state. A nation state is a collection of citizens who share a commitment to the same principles. Today, the nation state is under attack by the progressive left, who allege that it is the source of almost every evil in the world.

From one of America’s most respected journalists and modern historians comes the highly acclaimed, “splendid” (The Washington Post) biography of Jimmy Carter, the thirty-ninth president of the United States and Nobel Prize–winning humanitarian. Jonathan Alter tells the epic story of an...

The Death of The United States of America! The Collapse Of The Republic We Once Loved Is the America You Believe In Disappearing? This is The Death of The USA We Once Loved. By HASE Fiero For the first time in sixty years, the country many once revered as a beacon of liberty feels fractured, unrecognizable. The ideals of truth, justice, fairness, and freedom now seem like hollow echoes in a nation where the very architecture of democracy is quietly, yet steadily, being dismantled. This isn't just about policy; it's a profound fracture running deep into the culture, the psychology, and the ...

Learn the language of government and politics! With clear, straightforward definitions and explanations, this government reference book and civics primer will help you understand the form and function of the federal government—from the impeachment process, pardon, and executive orders to...

From archaic tribes to global empires, from sacred ritual to digital propaganda, power has always been a force that shapes the world — sometimes as order, sometimes as domination. This essay traces the genealogy of power in human societies, exploring its historical forms, institutional structures, techniques of manipulation, and strategies of resistance. Written in a sober and narrative style, the volume weaves together political history and anthropology, philosophy and collective psychology, religion and technology. Each chapter examines a stage in the evolution of power: from tribal ...

One Nation, One People: The USCIS 2025 Civics Test Study Guide (M-1175) is a plain-language textbook that prepares prospective citizens for the civics portion of naturalization. It opens with the U.S. Constitution—its 1787 origins, the Preamble’s promise of self-government, and the separation of powers across the legislative, executive, and judicial branches.

Tariffs are often sold as strength but most Americans were never taught what tariffs really are: a tax that reshapes prices, supply chains, and markets. In this emotionally honest letter, a U.S. Navy Veteran breaks down what a tariff is, who actually pays it, where the money goes, and why governments deploy tariffs in the first place. But this letter goes further. It confronts the red flags vague policy justifications, unclear goals, selective carve-outs, and sudden reversals especially when leaders or their families maintain large international business interests. With a clear “follow-...

A companion to Oliver Stone’s ten-part documentary series of the same name, this guide offers a people’s history of the American Empire: “a critical overview of US foreign policy…indispensable” (former Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev); “brilliant, a masterpiece!” (Daniel...

Call to Courage: For Those Who Believe in Character, Country, and Conscience (The Call to Courage Series by Judith Ancrest) If you believe in character, country, and conscience, this moment requires more than loyalty — it requires courage. In Call to Courage, Judith Ancrest offers a thoughtful, principled examination of how the Republican Party has evolved — and what that evolution means for constitutional conservatives who value truth, integrity, and service to the nation. This book is written for those who feel the tension between party allegiance and personal conviction — and who ...

Join the journey to understand how historical decisions continue to shape modern debates over Puerto Rico’s status, economy, and identity. Citizens Without a Country is essential for anyone who wants to try to grasp the complexity of the U.S.-Puerto Rico relations and reflect on broader issues of citizenship and equality in America.

Citizenship in the nineteenth-century United States was an ever-moving target. The Constitution did not specify its exact meaning, leaving lawmakers and other Americans to struggle over the fundamental questions of who could be a citizen, how a person attained the status, and the particular privileges citizenship afforded. Black people suffered under this ambiguity, but also seized on it in efforts to transform their nominal freedom.

When did being awake become a problem? In recent years, the word “woke” has transformed from a term describing awareness into one of the most controversial words in modern American politics. Some see it as a call for social awareness. Others see it as a threat to tradition and national identity. But beneath the political arguments lies a deeper question: Why would awareness itself become something we fear? In Letter to America: Woke, a U.S. Navy veteran explores the historical, cultural, and philosophical questions surrounding awareness, education, and the role of citizens in a ...

Where did America go? Not the land. Not the flag. Not the idea. The people. In this powerful and unfiltered letter, a U.S. Navy veteran asks the question many are thinking, but few are willing to say out loud: Why is it easier to fund war than to care for our own people? When did silence become acceptable in the face of what we know is wrong? And how did we become a nation that looks away instead of speaking up? This is not a political argument. This is a moral confrontation. This letter cuts through distraction, challenges complacency, and forces the reader to examine not just leadership, ...

"Conquer the GED Social Studies Exam: Your Essential Guide to History, Civics, Economics, and Geography" is designed to equip learners with the foundational knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to excel in the GED Social Studies section. Covering essential topics such as U.S. and world history, civics and government, economics, and geography, this guide provides in-depth explanations and real-world applications. Each chapter emphasizes understanding key concepts, from the Constitution and the principles of democracy to economic systems and the structure of the U.S. government. ...

A work by the great Henry David Thoreau, originally published in 1849 as "Resistance to Civil Government". It is an essay in which Thoreau argues that individuals should not permit governments to overrule or atrophy their consciences, and that they have a duty to avoid allowing such acquiescence to enable the government to make them the agents of injustice. Thoreau was motivated in part by his disgust with slavery and the Mexican-American War (1846-1848).

In 1964, as the polarizing Civil Rights Act made its way through the House and Senate, and Congress navigated one of the most tumultuous eras in American history, a Harris Poll put the institution's approval rating at 60%. Why then, 50 years later, has the public's approval of Congress eroded to an all-time low of 10%?

In an age where information is abundant yet understanding is scarce, "Let's Chat Civics" demystifies the foundations of American government and the rights of citizens in a refreshingly engaging way. Written by attorney and author Justice Q. Neloms, this essential guide navigates the complexities of the U.S. political system, breaking down crucial concepts with clarity and wit. From the Bill of Rights to the inner workings of Congress, Neloms addresses common misconceptions that permeate social media and public discourse. Each chapter tackles a different aspect of civics, its historical ...

Americans of all political stripes are heading into the 2008 election with the sense that something has gone terribly wrong with American politics. But what exactly? The only thing everyone seems to agree on, in fact, is that the American people are entirely blameless. InJust How Stupid Are We?, best-selling historian and renowned myth-buster Rick Shenkman takes aim at our great national piety: the wisdom of the American people.