

The U.S. Constitution: US Gov Unit 2 CST Review
Presentation
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History
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12th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
John Seymour
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
32 Slides • 25 Questions
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Drag and Drop
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Drag and Drop
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Labelling
Determine the checks on each branch of government.
*If there are multiple checks and balances in an area, be sure to organize it by alphabetical order.
Veto bills
Impeach the President
Can collect taxes from the President
Can override a veto
Approves Supreme Court Justices
Can take over as commander-in-chief
can avoid vetoes with new laws
Declare laws unconstitutional
Pardon criminals from federal crimes
Can deny a Presidential candidate
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Multiple Choice
Which principle of U.S. government is illustrated in the sequence shown above?
Judicial Review
Checks and Balances
Popular Sovereignty
Federalism
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Multiple Choice
Which principle of U.S. government is illustrated in the sequence shown above?
Popular Sovereignty
Checks and Balances
Judicial Review
Federalism
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Multiple Choice
"The powers not delegated to the U.S. by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." - Tenth Amendment
Which principle of the U.S. government is most clearly reflected in the Tenth Amendment?
FEDERALISM - power shared between the states and the national government
SEPARATION OF POWERS - power is divided into 3 different branches
CHECKS AND BALANCES - each branch of government has
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY - political power belongs to the people who vote
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Multiple Choice
How does the War Powers Resolution demonstrate the principle of checks and balances?
It expands the power of judicial review to military courts.
It allows the executive branch to determine the length of military conflicts.
It allows Congress to limit the military's authority of the executive branch.
It gives Congress oversight of military strategy and operations.
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Open Ended
How did these changes make our nation stronger and more unified? Were the compromises and sacrifices that the Founding Fathers made worth it for the final product they created?
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Open Ended
Why were neither of these two plans adopted by the Founding Fathers? What did they choose to adopt instead?
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Open Ended
How did this compromised solution solve the major debate between small and large states? What advantages did it offer that the other two plans could not?
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Open Ended
Considering the New Jersey Plan and the Virginia Plan, why do you think small states wanted equal representation, while large states wanted representation based on population? How does this affect fairness?
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Multiple Choice
What were the reasons small states wanted equal representation in government?
To have more power
To have an equal voice
To represent larger populations
To avoid being outvoted
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Multiple Choice
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Categorize
The Constitution gives too much power to the Federal Government.
There are too many problems to fix the Articles of Confederation.
country needs a president in the federal government to help make sure laws are followed.
If Constitution is "supreme law of the land" the federal government could have too much power.
We need a Bill of Rights to make sure the rights of citizens are protected.
We want to create a federal bank.
Power should be divided evenly between the federal & state governments.
Who thought what??? Anti-Federalists Vs. Federalists
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Open Ended
How do the Federalist Papers' ideas about government power relate to today's political environment and ongoing debate?
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Multiple Choice
During the Ratification Debates, what was a key argument made by the Federalists in favor of the new Constitution?
It would weaken the national defense
It would ensure the sovereignty of individual states
It provided a strong national government while still protecting individual freedoms
It completely eliminated the need for state governments
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Open Ended
Do you think the Founding Fathers got this part right, or did they leave a few things out that concern us even today? Explain and give examples.
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Open Ended
Which of the Articles do you think the Founding Fathers considered the most important of these three? Which did they consider least important at the time? Has this changed over time?
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Open Ended
Why did the Founding Fathers make this process so intentionally complicated? Do you think they were right in their concerns?
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Multiple Choice
What is the purpose of the separation of powers?
To prevent one branch from gaining too much power
To give more power to the executive branch
To limit the power of the legislative branch
To establish a system of checks and balances
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Open Ended
Can you think of an example from what you know of the news today that demonstrates how this system of checks and balances works? What if the system doesn’t work as intended? What are the possible impacts on your life today?
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Multiple Choice
What are the advantages of federalism as mentioned in the image?
It allows diverse policies, fitting varied state needs.
May complicate accountability for government actions.
Can create policy inconsistencies across different states.
Federalism shares power, promoting local self-rule.
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Fill in the Blanks
Type answer...
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Multiple Choice
What are some examples of implied powers in the context of government regulation?
Minimum Wage
Military Draft
Interstate Highways
All of the above
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Multiple Choice
What are the powers denied to the states and the federal government according to the Constitution?
Coin money
Pass laws retroactively
Ratify amendments alone
All of the above
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