Infographic Library
Immigration Nation: Are You Smarter than a New U.S. Citizen?
What is the U.S. Citizenship Test? The U.S. Citizenship Test is one of the final steps for Green Card holders to become naturalized U.S. citizens. Composed of two main sections, the English test and the Civics test, perhaps the most well-known part of the naturalization process.
United States Political Parties Infographic
In this infographic, SGAP looks at how political parties have evolved in the United States through history.
3 Branches of Government Flipagram Video
The U.S. Constitution's first three articles divide the federal government into three branches -- legislative (Congress), executive (President) and judicial (court system). This separation of powers ensures no one branch has too much power.
Powers of President Infographic
What is the role of the U.S. President? What does he or she do? How does the Executive Branch relate to the other branches of government -- the Legislative Branch and the Judicial Branch?
Qualifications to Run for House and Senate Infographic
Do you qualify to run for House or Senate? See what Constitution says about qualifications in this SGAP infographic.
History & Debate Over Minimum Wage Infographic
The wage rate can only be changed by Congress. To date it has been raised 22 times by 12 presidents.
Role of Federal Government in Education – Infographic
In the United States, education is primarily funded and maintained at the state and local level. However, the federal government has an important role in education in a multitude of ways - from setting curriculum guidelines to enforcing desegregation.
14th Amendment, Then and Now – Infographic
Passed by Congress in 1866, the 14th Amendment asserted that no person could be deprived of life, liberty or property without “due process of law.” Here’s a breakdown of the amendment, then and now.
Infographic: A Lifetime of Law – Process for Supreme Court Appointments
Article III of the Constitution establishes the Judicial Branch of our government, represented by the Supreme Court. The structure of the court is left to Congress — there have been as few as six members, but since 1869 we’ve held to the standard of nine justices, including a chief justice. All justices are nominated by the president, confirmed by a majority vote in the Senate, and hold their offices for life.
Government in Daily Life Infographic
How are the local, state and federal governments involved in our daily lives? SGAP drills down in this infographic.