The story follows Grace Campbell, a young girl who questions the absence of female presidents and decides to run for president in her school election. Despite facing a strong opponent, Thomas Cobb, Grace campaigns diligently, addressing issues important to her peers. On election day, Grace wins by a narrow margin, inspiring her classmates. The story concludes with an explanation of the electoral college system, emphasizing the importance of every vote.

What question did Grace ask that sparked the story?

• What is the role of a president?

• Who was the first president?

• How many presidents have there been?

• Why are there no female presidents?

What was Grace's initial reaction to the idea of running for president?

• She was indifferent.

• She laughed at the idea.

• She was hesitant and unsure.

• She was excited and confident.

Who was Grace's main competitor in the school election?

• Anthony

• Thomas Cobb

• Sam

• Mrs. Barrington

What was one of Grace's campaign promises?

• A peaceful school with no bullies

• No more homework

• Free ice cream every day

• Longer recess times

How did Grace try to win over her classmates during the campaign?

• By offering free tutoring

• By organizing a dance party

• By promising free video games

• By giving free cupcakes

What was the final result of the school election?

• Thomas won by a landslide.

• Grace won by a narrow margin.

• Grace lost by a few votes.

• The election was a tie.

Why did Sam decide to vote for Grace?

• He was bribed with cupcakes.

• He thought she was the best person for the job.

• He was told to do so by the teacher.

• He wanted to impress his friends.

What is the main purpose of the Electoral College?

• To educate people about elections

• To directly elect the president

• To allow elected officials to have a say in the presidential election

• To simplify the voting process

How many electoral votes are needed to win a presidential election?

• 100

• 270

• 538

• 300

Why is it important for individuals to vote in elections?

• Because it is a tradition

• Because it is a way to protest

• Because individual votes contribute to the popular vote

• Because it is a legal requirement