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American Government
Presidents of the United States
 The President's Cabinet

The President's Cabinet
Reading Level
     edHelper's suggested reading level:   grades 6 to 8
     Flesch-Kincaid grade level:   7.73

Vocabulary
     challenging words:    non-cabinet, succession, advisors, status, military, additional, posts, vice, wealth, foreign, advise, knowledge, possibly, cabinet, receive, business
     content words:    George Washington, Attorney General, Human Services, Veterans Affairs, President Bush, Homeland Security, Postmaster General, United Nations, White House, White House Chief

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The President's Cabinet
By Sharon Fabian 		  
1     How can one person possibly know everything that he needs to know to be in charge of a whole country? The answer is - he can't. That is why each new president takes on one very important task before his inauguration day. That task is choosing his cabinet.
 
2     The president's cabinet is a group of advisors. One is chosen for each area that the president needs to know about.
 
3     George Washington chose a cabinet. He chose four advisors. He chose a Secretary of State to advise him on foreign affairs. He chose a Secretary of the Treasury for advice on money matters. He chose a Secretary of War for military advice. Finally, for legal advice, he chose an Attorney General.
 
4     Today, presidents still fill the same four cabinet positions. Instead of Secretary of War, they name a Secretary of Defense. The other three are just the same as in Washington's time. Modern presidents also choose additional cabinet officials.
 
5     There are now fifteen advisors in the president's cabinet. There is a Secretary of Agriculture to advise on matters related to farming. There is a Secretary of Commerce to advise on business matters. And there is a Secretary of Labor to advise the presidents about workers and unions. There are also secretaries of Health and Human Services, Housing and Development, Transportation, Energy, Education, and Veterans Affairs. Finally, the newest cabinet advisor, added by President Bush, is the Secretary of Homeland Security.

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