Unit 3 Review Quizizz

What were the strengths of the Articles of Confederation?

• Creation of a strong central government

• Establishment of public education

• Expansion of slavery

• Protection of individual rights

Which ordinances influenced westward migration and the addition of new states?

• Land Ordinance of 1785 and Northwest Ordinance of 1787

• The Federalist Papers and the Constitution

• Great Compromise and Three-Fifths Compromise

• Daniel Shays' Rebellion and the Bill of Rights

What were the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?

• Limited government power

• Strong central government

• Protection of individual rights

• Abolition of slavery

What event led to a call for a stronger central government?

• The Land Ordinance of 1785

• Daniel Shays' Rebellion

• The Great Compromise

• The Northwest Ordinance of 1787

What were the key features of the Constitution?

• Limited government, strong central government, and abolition of slavery

• Great Compromise, limited government, and Three-Fifths Compromise

• Great Compromise, Three-Fifths Compromise, and Land Ordinance

• Protection of individual rights, Northwest Ordinance, and public education

What was the purpose of the Great Compromise?

• To expand slavery

• To address the issue of representation in Congress

• To create a strong central government

• To establish public education

What was the role of Alexander Hamilton and James Madison in the debate on ratification of the Constitution?

• They wrote The Federalist Papers

• They argued for the addition of new states

• They were Federalists who were against the Constitution

• They were Anti-Federalists who opposed the Constitution

What were the major arguments of the Anti-Federalists?

• Limited government and protection of individual rights

• Abolition of slavery and public education

• Strong central government and expansion of slavery

• Lack of a Bill of Rights and fear of a tyrannical government

What were the major arguments of the Federalists?

• Abolition of slavery and public education

• Collecting taxes were not necessary

• Limited government and protection of individual rights

• Strong central government and expansion of slavery

How were objections to the ratification of the Constitution addressed?

• Through the Land Ordinance of 1785

• Through the Northwest Ordinance of 1787

• Through the Great Compromise

• Through the Bill of Rights