250 years after America's founding, we're still carrying forward a daring idea: power doesn't belong to one person, one office, or one party. It belongs to the people. The Constitution gives us the framework — divided power, protected rights, a government accountable to those it serves. But that promise only comes alive when we put it into practice. That's what elections are for. They're how we choose our leaders, hold them accountable, and decide who has the authority to act on our behalf. And they depend on all of us — voters, candidates, election workers, officials — honoring the rules and respecting the process. This learning experience is your chance to understand the systems and people that make elections worthy of public trust. It's built around the Five Principles for Trusted Elections: what healthy elections look like, and what they ask of us. In a constitutional republic, the power of the people isn't something we inherit once and for all. It's something we keep building. We the People starts with you.