Illinois Constitution Test

Front

Government power in Illinois is separated into: 2 branches of government - executive and judicial, 3 branches of government - executive, judicial, and legislative, 4 branches of government - executive, judicial, legislative, and local, Delegated and enumerated powers

Back

3 branches of government - executive, judicial, and legislative

Front

The Illinois House and Senate (legislative branch) is called:

Back

The General Assembly

Front

In order for a bill to become a law in Illinois, what must happen? Options: The bill must pass both the House and the Senate by a majority vote, The bill must pass both the House and the Senate by a majority vote and then must be signed by the Governor, The bill must pass both the House and the Senate by a ⅗ vote and then must be signed by the Governor, The bill must pass both the House and the Senate, be signed by the Governor and then must be approved by the Supreme Court

Back

The bill must pass both the House and the Senate by a majority vote and then must be signed by the Governor

Front

Which of the following state officers has the authority in Illinois to issue driver’s licenses? Governor, Treasurer , Secretary of State , Attorney General

Back

Secretary of State

Front

Which of the following state officers is the chief executive of the state?
Options:
Governor,
Treasurer,
Secretary of State,
Attorney General

Back

Governor

Front

Which of the following state officers handles the money requirements of the state?
Options:
Governor,
Treasurer,
Secretary of State,
Attorney General

Back

Treasurer

Front

Which of the following state officers is the chief legal officer of the state? Governor, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Attorney General

Back

Attorney General

Front

Which of the following state officers completes assignments for the Governor? Governor, Treasurer, Secretary of State, Lieutenant Governor

Back

Lieutenant Governor

Front

Where is the state capitol of Illinois?

Back

Springfield

Front

To vote in an election in Illinois, a person must be: 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, a resident of Illinois for 30 days prior to the election, and registered to vote

Back

18 years old, a U.S. citizen, a resident of Illinois for 30 days prior to the election, and registered to vote