
By Ruby Shamir, Matt Faulkner (Illustrator)
Book #3 in the What's the Big Deal About series
Discover why voting matters and how elections shape our world.
Explore the fascinating world of elections in this engaging book for young readers. Uncover why voting is crucial, who can vote, and what happens after the ballots are counted. Learn intriguing facts, like why Election Day is on a Tuesday and the history of suffrage in America. This book reveals the importance of elections and why they should matter to everyone, even those who can't vote yet. Dive into the history and significance of choosing leaders and the power of the people's voice in shaping the future.
From ballots to bonfires, from suffrage to stumping, this kid-friendly picture book filled with fun facts and historical trivia shows why voting is so important and why America gets to call its government a body of, by, and for the people.
Did you know that Election Day is on Tuesday because that was the best day for farmers to vote? Or that George Washington was our only elected president who ran unopposed? Or that Native Americans were only given the right to vote in 1924? It’s all true!
We hear a lot about political campaigns on the news, but there’s tons to know about elections beyond the politics of each race. Who gets to vote? Who gets to run? What do elected officials do once they’re in office–and what do candidates do if they lose? Why do people fight so hard for the right to vote? In this kid-friendly, fact-filled book, young readers will find out how Americans choose their leaders, local and federal, and why elections should matter to them, even if they can’t vote (yet)!
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