“Impeached” means “removed from office.”
Check that claim
Not automatically.
The House brings impeachment charges. The Senate holds the trial; conviction requires two-thirds of senators present.
Source: Constitution, Article I ↗A LITTLE LESS SHOUTING. A LITTLE MORE KNOWING.
You’ve got takes. We’ve got questions.
A quick reality check on how American government actually works. Ego optional.
10 QUESTIONS · ABOUT 4 MINUTES · NO SIGN-UP
UNOFFICIAL BALLOT / NO. 002
I KNOW
THINGS.
(Let’s verify that.)
01 / THE REALITY CHECK
Government basics. A few curveballs.
One answer at a time.
Ten multiple-choice questions. An explanation and an official source after every answer. No timer, no trick wording, no public score.
YOUR ANSWERS STAY IN THIS PAGE.
02 / THE MYTH DEPARTMENT
Some claims need a source.
Some are opinions. Some are just jokes.
Knowing the difference helps.
Not automatically.
The House brings impeachment charges. The Senate holds the trial; conviction requires two-thirds of senators present.
Source: Constitution, Article I ↗Not on their own.
Article V sets a proposal and state-ratification process. A presidential signature cannot replace it.
Source: Constitution, Article V ↗No campus. No mascot.
It’s the process involving electors who cast votes for president and vice president.
Source: National Archives ↗That’s our take. Explaining the rules in everyday language is a pretty good place to start.
A point of view. Not a fact-check verdict.Fictional update: the first bill is still waiting for someone to stop typing.
Entirely made up. Please don’t cite this.03 / THE IDEA BEHIND THE NAME
We all have gaps. Yes, even that person who always wins the argument at dinner. This is a friendly place to find a few of yours—and fill them in.
We’re an independent, nonpartisan civics project. The jokes are ours. The factual explanations link to official sources. No candidate endorsements, party scorecards, or intelligence tests.
Your score measures this quiz.
It never measures your worth—or your right to vote.
THE RECEIPTS
Start with the documents. Follow the context.
CURIOSITY LOOKS GOOD ON YOU.