gaymergf:what-even-is-thiss:sussura:what-even-is-thiss:halfblood-demigods:what-even-is-thiss:omghotm
gaymergf:what-even-is-thiss:sussura:what-even-is-thiss:halfblood-demigods:what-even-is-thiss:omghotmemes:i admit thatThere’s a reason American high school students have to take an entire class on it.Your high school had a class where they taught about elections?Well not just elections. How American government works in general, but elections were a big part of it.We usually just took a few weeks out of every history class in my schools, which probably explains why I still don’t really understand anything about the governmentWell if you’re from out of the country here’s a video made specifically for British people that explains how US elections work in simple terms but I think pretty much everyone could get something out of it:If you’re from the US and feel like you don’t know anything about how your government works and/or you have a lot of time on your hands Crash Course has a 50 episode curriculum on how US government and politics works. I’d recommended it if you have time because the more you know about how the government works the more informed of a voter you are. I watched it and it actually covered slightly more than my government course did in high school in much shorter of a time.https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8dPuuaLjXtOfse2ncvffeelTrqvhrz8HThat’s a link to the playlist.^im canadian and are u talking about a civics course? bc im pretty sure thats mandatory for a lot of countries curriculums and isnt an American Specific thing -- source link
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