Front

Why was it difficult for Congress to get anything done, under the Articles of Confederation? Options: The executive branch and to approve all decisions made., Laws needed 9/13ths of the states to approve for them to be enacted, Congress did not have the power to declare war on other nations, Congress lacked the ability to run a national post office.

Back

Laws needed 9/13ths of the states to approve for them to be enacted

Front

Which of the following events was a positive result of the national government under the Articles of Confederation?
Shay's Rebellion,
Boston Massacre,
Louisiana Purchase,
Northwest Ordinance of 1787

Back

Northwest Ordinance of 1787

Front

Which event showed the weaknesses of the national government under the Articles of Confederation? Options: Shay's Rebellion, French and Indian War, Boston Massacre, Northwest Ordinance

Back

Shay's Rebellion

Front

Which document created the structure for the United States first national government?

Back

Articles of Confederation

Front

Which of the following replaced the Articles of Confederation because it left the central government as being too weak?
Options:
Declaration of Independence,
Constitution,
Virginia Plan,
New Jersey Plan

Back

Constitution

Front

The Great Compromise settled which major issue presented to the delegates at the Philadelphia Convention?

Back

How population should factor into representation in Congress

Front

The 3/5th Compromise was the Constitutional Convention's solution to which issue?

Back

How to count slaves towards state representation

Front

Which Constitutional Principle is granted by the first 10 Amendments of the Constitution?

Back

Individual Rights

Front

Checks and Balances is a Constitutional Principle that most directly limits the power of what other Constitutional Principle? Options: Federalism, Republicanism, Popular Sovereignty, Separate Branches

Back

Separate Branches

Front

Which Constitutional Principle splits powers between the national and state governments? Options: Republicanism, Separate Branches, Federalism, Popular Sovereignty

Back

Federalism