principles of the constitution

The belief that government is subject to the will of the people

• popular sovereignty

• limited government

• reserved power

• none of the above

government with limited powers strictly defined by law

• limited government

• limited constitution

• bill of rights

• limited sovereignty

Power specifically given to congress through the constitution

• limited powers

• ultimate powers

• enumerated powers

• reserved powers

Power belonging only to the states

• popular sovereignty

• limited government

• state government

• reserved powers

power shared between the state and federal governments

• joined powers

• concurrent powers

• shared powers

• federal powers

powers are divided among different branches of government to make sure no branch has too much power

• checks and balances

• separation of powers

• limited powers

• none of the above

powers not enumerated in the constitution but suggested in its language

• enumerated powers

• government powers

• reserved powers

• none of the above

Answer explanation

It is implied powers

power of the court to judge whether or not actions of other branches are constitutional

• judicial review

• Judicial power

• limited government

• separation of powers

the legal rules and procedures the government must observe before depriving a person of life, liberty, or property.

• Judicial Review

• Due process

• reserved powers

• enumerated powers

the equal application of the law regardless of a persons race, religion, political beliefs, or other qualities

• popular sovereignty

• due process

• judicial review

• equal protection