Chapter 7

Footnote 2

n.2Website

10 Encouraging Trends of Global Christianity in 2020.

Earls, Aaron · 2020

Footnote 4

n.4Website

Introduction

United States Senate · 2017

Footnote 5

n.5Website

Introduction

United States Senate · 2017

Footnote 6

n.6Website

The Article V Process Explained.

Read, Amanda · 2017

Footnote 11

n.11Website

ArtI.S6.C1.2 Privilege from Arrest.

Constitution Annotated

Footnote 13

n.13Book

About Voting.

———
n.13Book

The Legislative Process: How Are Laws Made?

United States House of Representatives

Footnote 17

n.17PDF

How Your State Gets Its Seats: Congressional Apportionment.

U.S

Footnote 18

n.18PDF

How Your State Gets Its Seats: Congressional Apportionment.

U.S

Footnote 19

n.19Website

Inside the Legislative Process: A comprehensive survey by the American Society of Legislative Clerks and Secretaries in cooperation with the National Conference of State Legislatures

National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) · 2009

Footnote 22

n.22Book

ArtI.S3.C2.2 Senate Vacancies Clause.

Constitution Annotated

Footnote 26

n.26Website

ArtII.S4.4.7 President Richard Nixon and Impeachable Offenses.

Constitution Annotated

Footnote 28

n.28Website

What's the Difference Between a Misdemeanor vs. Felony?

FindLaw · 2023

Footnote 32

n.32PDF

Chart of States with and without State Tax Tribunals.

Association of International Certified Professional Accountants · 2020

Footnote 33

n.33Website

Distribution of Electoral Votes.

U.S · 2023

Footnote 34

n.34Website

Electoral College Ties.

270 to Win · 2021

Footnote 35

n.35Website

list of U.S. presidential elections in which the winner lost the popular vote.

Johnston, Mindy · 2024

Footnote 36

n.36Website

Roles and Responsibilities in the Electoral College Process.

U.S · 2023

Footnote 38

n.38Website

Faithless Electors.

Fair Vote · 2022
n.38Website

The one election where Faithless Electors made a difference.

Bomboy, Scott · 2016

Footnote 40

n.40Website

Counting Electoral Votes: An Overview of Procedures at the Joint Session, Including Objections by Members of Congress.

Congressional Research Service · 1903

Footnote 41

n.41PDF

FY 2013 Annual Performance Report & FY 2015 Annual Performance Plan.

U.S · 2015

Footnote 43

n.43Website

Agencies.

U.S · 2020

Footnote 44

n.44Website

Presidential Personnel Office.

The White House

Footnote 47

n.47Website

Introduction to the Federal Court System.

U.S · 2023

Footnote 48

n.48Website

Introduction to the Federal Court System.

U.S · 2023

Footnote 49

n.49Website

Introduction to the Federal Court System.

U.S · 2023

Footnote 50

n.50PDF

A Conversation about the Courts: Judges Compare State and Federal Judicial Systems.

Judicial Learning Center · 2019

Footnote 51

n.51Website

The Powers and Discretion of the American Prosecutor.

Davis, Angela J · 2010

Footnote 52

n.52Website

The Powers and Discretion of the American Prosecutor.

Davis, Angela J · 2010

Footnote 53

n.53Website

The Powers and Discretion of the American Prosecutor.

Davis, Angela J · 2010

Footnote 54

n.54Website

The Powers and Discretion of the American Prosecutor.

Davis, Angela J · 2010

Footnote 56

n.56PDF

A Conversation about the Courts: Judges Compare State and Federal Judicial Systems.

Judicial Learning Center · 2019

Footnote 59

n.59Book

The Judicial Branch.

The White House

Footnote 134

n.134Website

Treatment Courts: Special Feature.

U.S Department of Justice