Juvenile Nonfiction:
1.How Do We Elect Our Leaders by Willian David Thomas2.Voting by Sarah De Capua
3.Today on Election Day by Catherine Stier
4.See How They Run: Campaign Dreams, Election Schemes, and the Race to the White House by Susan E. Goodman
5. If I Ran for President by Catherine Stier
More nonfiction books that are solid resources in understanding the political process and the history behind it include: Eyewitness Vote by Phillip Steele, Getting Elected: a Look at Running for Office by Robin Nelson and Sandy Donovan, Heart on Fire: Susan B. Anthony Votes for President by Ann Malaspina, Rightfully Ours: How Women Won the Vote, 21 Activities by Kerrie Logan Hollihan, So You Want to be president? by Judith St. George, The Taxing Case of the Cows; A True Story About Suffrage by Iris van Rynbach and Pegi Deitz Shea, Running for Public Office by Sarah De Capua, Vote! by Eileen Christelow, You Want Women to Vote, Lizzie Stanton? by Jean Fritz, A Kid’s Guide to the Voting Process by Tammy Gagne, and America Votes: How our President is Elected by Linda Granfield.
1. Grace for President by Kelly DiPucchio
2. The Kid Who Ran for President by Dan Gutman
3. Fake Mustache: or, how Jodie O’Rodeo and Her Wonder Horse (and Some Nerdy Kid) Saved the U.S. Presidential Election from a Mad Genius Criminal Mastermind by Tom Angleberger
4. Vote: the Theory, Practice, and Destructive Properties of Politics by Gary Paulsen
5. Amelia Bedelia’s First Vote by Herman Parish
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