Constitution

The idea of "We the People" in the Constitution reflects the principle of ...?

• Popular Sovereignty
• Republicanism
• Federalism
• Individual Rights

Federalism is ...?

• when there is a monarch.
• each branch of the national government has its own powers.
• when each branch of government can have control over the others in order to keep them from being too powerful.
• a system of government where power is shared between the state and federal governments.

The idea that everyone has certain rights that cannot be taken away is called ...?

• Federalism
• Republicanism
• Limited Government
• Individual Rights

Article 1 of the Constitution created the ________________________ Branch.

• Executive
• Legislative
• Judicial

Article 2 of the Constitution created the ________________________ Branch.

• Executive
• Legislative
• Judicial

Article 3 of the Constitution created the ________________________ Branch.

• Executive
• Legislative
• Judicial

Article 5 of the Constitution ...?

• identifies how states can be admitted to the country.
• describes the process by which a change/addition can be made to the Constitution.
• states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land.
• says that at least 9 out of 13 states must ratify the Constitution in order for it to go into effect.

Article 6 of the Constitution ...?

• identifies how states can be admitted to the country.
• describes the process by which a change/addition can be made to the Constitution.
• states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land.
• says that at least 9 out of 13 states must ratify the Constitution in order for it to go into effect.

Article 7 of the Constitution ...?

• identifies how states can be admitted to the country.
• describes the process by which a change/addition can be made to the Constitution.
• states that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land.
• says that at least 9 out of 13 states must ratify the Constitution in order for it to go into effect.

The first written government of the United States was called: 

• The Articles of Constitution
• The Bill of Rights
• The Federalist Papers
• The Articles of Confederation