Making a New Nation 5th Ch 6 L2A

Making a New Nation 5th Ch 6 L2A

5th Grade

6 Qs

quiz-placeholder

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Making a New Nation 5th Ch 6 L2A

Making a New Nation 5th Ch 6 L2A

Assessment

Quiz

Social Studies

5th Grade

Practice Problem

Hard

Created by

J V

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6 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What two sentences from the text support the conclusion that the process of creating the new Constitution involved broad national participation?

broad means - many different kinds

“Shays’s Rebellion showed that there was much dissatisfaction with the Articles of Confederation.”

“Members of the Continental Congress were not the only delegates at the convention.”

“The delegates also included Revolutionary War veterans, governors, lawyers, plantation owners, merchants, and other influential people.”

“They met in secret so that the delegates could speak freely and suggest ideas that might have hurt their reputations if the ideas became known.”

“Although the convention’s purpose was to fix the Articles of Confederation, the delegates soon began to write a new constitution for a new government.”

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

45 sec • 1 pt

Media Image

How did James Madison change the purpose of the Constitutional Convention?

He strongly supported the Virginia Plan put forward by the governor of Virginia, Edmund Randolph.

He persuaded other delegates not to fix the Articles of Confederation, but instead to write a new Constitution.

He supported George Washington to lead the Convention, while he concentrated on drafting the new Constitution.

He argued that the Articles of Confederation needed to be changed to provide a much stronger national government.

3.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Choose ALL of the sentences that help summarize the Virginia Plan.

A two-part legislature makes the laws.

Voters elect legislators of the lower house, who in turn choose the legislators of the upper house.

Each state’s number of legislators is based on its population.

The upper house selects the president and the judges for the national court.

Each state would have only one delegate.

4.

DRAG AND DROP QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Key features of the Virginia Plan: A ​ (a)   -part legislature makes the ​ (b)   . Voters elect legislators of the ​ (c)   house, who in turn choose the legislators of the ​ (d)   house. Each state’s number of legislators is based on its ​ (e)   . The lower house selects the president and the judges for the national court.​

two
laws
lower
upper
population
three
bigger

5.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Which statement best explains the basic objection of the larger states to the New Jersey Plan?

The larger states believed that the majority must control a democratic government.

The larger states wanted to be able to veto laws of the smaller states that they opposed.

The larger states wanted to take complete control of the governments of the smaller states.

The larger states were more opposed to the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.

6.

MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

What two sentences from the text support the correct response to the last question.

“In the Virginia Plan, Congress had the ability to veto state laws and even take over a state’s government.”

“Its legislature would have only one house, and each state would have only one delegate.”

“They asked why a small state should have the same power as a large state.”

“If the government of a nation was not controlled by the majority of its people, then how could the government be a democracy?”

“Furthermore, these delegates saw the plan as being too similar to the Articles of Confederation.”