A city is led by a mayor, while a governor leads the much larger state. So the corrected sentence names the mayor as the leader of a city.

States are led by governors, not presidents. The president leads the whole country, while each state has its own governor.

The president is the leader chosen by all the voters in the country to lead the United States. A mayor only leads a single city, so the sentence has to name the president instead.

Every city or town has one main leader who runs the city government, and that leader is called the mayor. So mayor is the word that fills the blank.

Police officers and firefighters protect a single city or town, and that level of government is called local. So the missing word is local.

Voting is the special way Americans choose mayors, governors, and presidents. Citizens pick their leaders by voting, which makes voting the right answer.

The leader at the top of a state's government is called the governor. So governor is the word that fits the blank.

True. A mayor is elected by the people in a city or town to lead its local government.

False. The governor leads only one state, while the president is the leader of the whole country.

True. Local government uses tax money to keep schools running and parks open and clean for the community.