Government For Kids

The First Amendment grants kids and every other citizen five monster privileges: freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of assembly, and the right to petition the government. If the First Amendment is everywhere in their lives, shouldn’t kids know more about it? Yes!

Did you know that the voting is a very powerful right of all citizens? It is important that you understand why you should take part in local government by practicing your right to vote, once you are eligible. You can practice voting at school, at home, and even within your preferred organizations and groups. Listen to learn beginning today.

You enjoy infrastructure and social reforms because of the government. The government provides these benefits to its citizens because of the taxes collected. Therefore, it’s a cycle. Examine other uses for taxes in this informational book for fourth graders.

Alexandra Styron's stirring call for resistance and citizen activism will be clearly heard by young people who don't accept "it is what it is", who want to make sure everybody gets an equal piece of the American pie, and who know that the future of the planet is now. Styron's irreverent and informative primer on how to make a difference is organized into three sections: The Why, The What, and The How. The book opens with a personal essay and a historic look at civil disobedience and teenage activism in America followed by a deep dive into several key issues.

It is very important that you know the Bill of Rights to be protected against civil and/or criminal neglect. You probably don't want to browse the entire constitution looking for the section on the Bill of Rights, that’s why this book is much more preferred. Learn to study on your own pace and conditions. Secure a copy now.

Picture books about the government are excellent vehicles to help your child learn about responsibilities and privileges. This book will teach your child about the US cabinet, in particular. The format has been engaging and age-appropriate to introduce your child into the world of politics, without much confusion involved. Happy listening!

How are leaders elected into office? Who are the Democrats and the Republicans? What is the electoral college? This book will tell you everything you need to know about the US voting system. While you cannot yet vote, having the know-how will prepare you to make an educated decision in choosing your leaders in the future. Buy a copy now!

Ancient Greece was once a hub of philosophy, government, and culture. There were a lot of thoughts and ideas that flourished in Ancient Greece and later on influenced the Western World. To know how its government once operated is to understand how the governments of today take their roots from. This is definitely an interesting listen. Grab a copy today!

A nation’s constitution represents the laws that must be followed. Constitutions depend on the kind of government prevalent in a nation. This book will give you a deeper understanding of what the constitution is and what it is not.

This government book for kids will explain the executive branch of the American government, particularly the role of the president. Government lessons will help your child understand order in society. It is recommended that your child learn as much about the world as possible, because you never know when knowledge would come in handy. Expand your child’s knowledge with one book at a time. Grab a copy today!

This crystal-ball look into the future of American politics shows how the brewing generational shift to the left is only the beginning of transformations to come.

1776. The early days of the Revolutionary War. It supposedly began with Thomas Hickey, a private in the Continental Army, and New York governor William Tryon. In an astonishing power grab, they plotted to kill Hickey's boss: a man by the name of George Washington. In the end, Hickey was caught, brought to trial, and found guilty. It would seem he became the first person in the new nation to be executed for treason.

In Keeping the Kids All Right, Barak Lurie shows conservative parents how to keep their kids conservative without homeschooling, and without quarantining kids from TV, friends, social media, their Uncle Eddie, or any other outside force. As he puts it, “your kids will remain unphased, like a Hurricane Hunter plane going through a category 5 hurricane.”

In the context of the economy, the producers are those who create products that a country can export. The process of production is complex as some materials need to be imported....

What if, instead of trying to predict the future, we could just pick the one we want - and then invent it? Well, we can. Think of the wealth of technological resources already available to us. The computing power in that smartphone in your pocket could have guided 120 million Apollo-era spacecraft to the Moon and back. A gigabyte of memory cost $300,000 in the 1980s - today, it costs a fraction of a penny. Now, try to imagine 2050, when your computing devices will be a million times more powerful or available at one-millionth of today's prices.

In a book that’s both accessible and enlightening, Rebecca Friedrichs recounts her 30-year odyssey as an elementary school teacher who comes face to face with the forces dividing and corrupting our schools and culture - state and national teachers’ unions. An exciting true story that features real-life testimonies of teachers, parents, and kids as well as political and social commentary, Rebecca’s journey leads her to the realization that the only hope for America’s schools and families is returning authority to parents and teachers while lessening the grip of state and national unions.

Liberals always think they know best. Yet never before has the Left been so determined to brainwash our kids, says Washington Times columnist Marybeth Hicks in Don’t Let the Kids Drink the Kool-Aid. Whether it’s through schools, the media, or so-called parenting experts, this book exposes the myriad ways liberals are indoctrinating tomorrow’s voters and the next generation of leaders into a socialist worldview.

The perfect boredom-busting book for long winter evenings with the family, Richard Herring's Would You Rather? is packed with hundreds of the biggest questions to face us all, including: Would you rather have a conversation with a dolphin or an elephant? Would you rather fall in love or fall into a swimming pool full of your favourite biscuits? Would you rather live in a giant shoe or a giant peach? Would you rather own a car with Jimmy Carr, a lorry with Laurie Anderson or a van with Van Morrison?

Kids are Americans too! And that means you have rights just like everybody else. But it's not enough to just say you have them. You have to know what those rights are...and are not! Luckily for you, Bill O'Reilly is back, opining for kids on that very subject: your legal rights.

Labor unions are groups of organized individuals that aim to protect and further their rights and interests. Before there were labor unions, there were issues of slavery, unsanitary working conditions, and a high number of work-related illnesses, and even deaths. So, where did the idea of labor unions start? Who started the first labor union? Know the answers in this history book for kids.