1 To be president, a person must be _____.A) at least 35 years old, a native-born American citizen, and a resident of the U.S. for at least 9 years B) at least 35 years old, a naturalized American citizen, and a resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years C) at least 30 years old, a native-born American citizen, and resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years D) at least 35 years old, a native-born American citizen, and a resident of the U.S. for at least 14 years 2 In order to win election, a presidential candidate must receive at least _____ electoral votes.A) 26 B) 270 C) 535 D) 538 3 The _____ Amendment describes the process for replacing the president, if he or she should leave office.A) Twentieth B) Twenty-third C) Twenty-fifth D) Twenty-seventh 4 A declaration of forgiveness and freedom from punishment toward a group of people is called _____.A) a reprieve B) amnesty C) a pardon D) an executive order 5 If the president and vice president both die or leave office, the _____ becomes president.A) secretary of defense B) speaker of the House C) president pro tempore of the Senate D) attorney general 6 As _____ the president directs the foreign policy of the United States.A) chief executive B) head of state C) commander in chief D) chief diplomat 7 A formal agreement between the governments of two or more countries is called a _____.A) tariff B) sanction C) treaty D) policy guru 8 The most powerful member of the president's staff is the _____.A) press secretary B) White House counsel C) chief of staff D) appointments secretary 9 In response to the terrorist attacks of September 2001, President George W. Bush created the _____.A) National Security Council B) Central Intelligence Agency C) Joint Chiefs of Staff D) Department of Homeland Security 10 An example of an executive agency is the _____.A) National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) B) United States Postal Service C) Federal Trade Commission D) Federal Communications Commission