Government & Citizenship

Multiple Choice

Why is it important for nations to interact with each other through trade and foreign policy?

• To promote economic growth and resolve conflicts

• To create more physical borders

• To avoid any form of cooperation

• To limit cultural exchange

Open Ended

Explain the difference between cultural and geometric borders. Provide examples for each.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is an example of a physical border?

• A river

• A language

• A religion

• A constitution

Fill in the Blanks

Fill in the blank: A government that has complete authority over a geographic area is called a

nation.

Multiple Select

Which of the following are ways nations interact with each other according to their foreign policy?

• Trading with each other

• Making treaties

• Providing foreign aid

• Setting physical borders

Open Ended

Describe how the United Nations promotes cooperation and resolves conflicts among nations.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following statements about limited governments is correct?

• Limited governments have legal limits on their power.

• Limited governments are always monarchies.

• Limited governments do not have written constitutions.

• Limited governments allow all citizens to participate equally.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following best describes a representative democracy?

• People vote for representatives to make and enforce laws.

• A single ruler holds all the power.

• The legislative branch elects the president.

• Citizens cannot influence the government.

Multiple Select

Which of the following are characteristics of limited governments?

• Govern by rule of law

• Protect citizens’ rights and freedoms

• Rulers are not subject to law

• Can withstand national crises

Multiple Choice

What is a key difference between the legislative branches of Mexico and Brazil?

• In Mexico, not all legislators are elected, while in Brazil all are elected.

• In Brazil, the legislative branch has only one house.

• In Mexico, the president is not elected by the people.

• In Brazil, voting is not compulsory.

Fill in the Blanks

An

government has no limits set on a ruler’s power.

Open Ended

Explain how the characteristics of unlimited governments affect the rights and freedoms of citizens.

Multiple Choice

Who created an authoritarian Communist system in China in 1949?

• Mao Zedong

• Deng Xiaoping

• Kim Jong-un

• Joseph Stalin

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is a leading cause of human rights abuses in democratic countries?

• Inaction

• Unfair elections

• Lack of education

• Religious differences

Open Ended

How do the duties and roles of citizenship help to make representative government work?

Multiple Select

Which of the following are duties of U.S. citizens according to the lesson?

• Obeying the law

• Attending school

• Paying taxes

• Owning property

Fill in the Blanks

Citizens must report for

duty when called to do so.

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of voting citizens in the United States?

• Choosing leaders at every level of government

• Staying informed about issues

• Serving as a judge in court

• Attending town meetings

Open Ended

What are two ways citizens can stay informed to vote wisely?

Multiple Choice

Which of the following is NOT a way citizens can participate in government according to the lesson?

• Running for political office

• Joining political parties

• Peacefully protesting

• Ignoring community issues

Open Ended

Explain how public opinion is shaped by the media and why it is important for government and citizens.

Fill in the Blanks

In nonrepresentative governments, citizens have

rights.

Open Ended

Summarize how nations interact to resolve conflicts and address global issues based on what you learned in this lesson.

Open Ended

How do systems of government affect the roles of citizens across the globe?