
Welcome, Cadets! 🇺🇸✨
Today you’ll meet the three big teams that run our government: Legislative (they write the laws), Executive (they carry them out), and Judicial (they explain what the laws mean). You’ll learn the basics, play a quick sorting game, ace a short quiz, and print a shiny certificate. Low stress, high confetti. Let’s go! 🫡
How to play
Type your initials
Up top, enter your initials. Progress is saved locally on your device for those initials only.
Learn
Read the three cards. Memory tricks help: L = Laws, E = Enforce, J = Judges.
Play (Drag & Drop)
Drag each “power” token into the correct branch box.
- Keyboard: focus a token and press Enter/Space to hop it to the next box.
- Click Check answers when you’re done. Get them all right to earn the Checks & Balances badge.
Quiz (8 questions)
Tap the best answer. Read the quick “why” explanation below each one.
- You’ll see a progress bar.
- Score 80%+ to earn the Constitution Cadet badge.
- The Next button changes to Finish on the last question. You can Restart anytime.
Certificate
Type your name and hit Print Certificate. The date and your initials auto-fill. Frame it. Flex it. 📜
Reset (optional)
Need a clean slate? Tap Reset (only clears progress for the current initials).
Hints (optional)
Toggle the 🐰 button to show/hide Mr. Fluffernutter’s tips.
Accessibility tips
- All interactive buttons are keyboard-friendly.
- Short success/error tones play; lower your device volume if needed.
- High-contrast buttons and large targets help on phones and tablets.
Three Branches of Government
Legislative Branch
Create laws for the country. Congress has two parts: the Senate and the House of Representatives.
- Writes and votes on bills
- Approves the national budget
- Can declare war
- Can override a veto (2/3 vote)
Executive Branch
Makes sure laws are carried out. Led by the President, with the Vice President and the Cabinet.
- Enforces laws and runs federal departments
- Signs or vetoes bills
- Leads the military
- Makes treaties (with Senate approval)
Judicial Branch
Explains what laws mean and decides if laws follow the Constitution. Highest court: the Supreme Court.
- Reviews laws and court cases
- Can strike down unconstitutional laws
- Settles disagreements between states
- Judges are appointed, not elected
🐰 Mr. Fluffernutter
Hi! Toggle me for tips. Try: “L for Laws,” “E for Enforce,” “J for Judges.”

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