What does bicameral mean?

Bicameral means having two chambers or houses in a legislative body.

Bicameral refers to a single-chamber legislative system.

Bicameral means having three branches of government.

Bicameral is a term used for a type of voting system.

What is the process for a bill to become a law?

A bill becomes a law after being passed by both chambers of Congress and signed by the President.

A bill becomes a law after being approved by the Supreme Court.

A bill is automatically a law after 30 days if not signed by the President.

A bill must be voted on by the public before it can become a law.

What ability does the President have regarding a bill?

The President can sign or veto a bill.

The President can ignore a bill indefinitely.

The President can amend a bill before signing.

The President can only sign a bill.

Who is the President of the Senate?

Vice President of the United States

What is the line of succession for president (up to the 4th person)?

1. Vice President 2. Speaker of the House 3. President pro tempore of the Senate 4. Secretary of State

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

What is a standing committee?

A standing committee is a permanent committee in a legislative body that focuses on specific areas of policy.

A standing committee is a committee that only meets once a year.

A standing committee is a group that focuses on random topics without a specific agenda.

A standing committee is a temporary group formed for a specific event.

What is a select committee?

A select committee is a temporary legislative committee formed to investigate specific issues.

A select committee is a committee that only discusses budgetary issues.

A select committee is a group of citizens elected to represent the public.

A select committee is a permanent body that oversees all legislative activities.

What is a joint committee?

A joint committee is a legislative committee made up of members from both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

A joint committee is a group of citizens advising Congress.

A joint committee is a committee that only includes Senate members.

A joint committee is a temporary committee formed for a specific purpose.

Lobbying is the practice of influencing political decisions and legislation.

Lobbying is the process of voting in elections.

Lobbying is a form of public speaking.

Lobbying is a type of social gathering.

What are the qualifications to be President according to the Constitution?

Natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, resident for 14 years.

Naturalized citizen with no age requirement

Must be a U.S. citizen for at least 10 years

At least 30 years old and a resident for 5 years

What are the informal qualifications for president?

Leadership experience, charisma, communication skills, political connections, public relatability.

What is the Electoral College?

The Electoral College is a group of representatives that elects the President and Vice President of the United States.

A method for selecting members of Congress.

A system for direct democracy in the U.S.

A group that organizes presidential debates.

How does the Electoral College work?

The Electoral College is a mechanism established by the U.S. Constitution for the indirect election of the President and Vice President.

The Electoral College is a popular vote system for electing Congress members.

The Electoral College directly elects members of the Supreme Court.

The Electoral College is a method for selecting state governors.

How is the number of electoral votes determined?

Electoral votes are determined by the total number of Senators and Representatives a state has in Congress.

Electoral votes are based on the population of the state alone.

Each state automatically receives a minimum of five electoral votes.

Electoral votes are determined by the number of registered voters in a state.

What is the president's role as the Chief Executive?

The president enforces laws and administers the executive branch.

The president creates laws and regulations.

The president serves as the head of the judiciary.

The president manages foreign relations and treaties.

What is the president's role as the Chief of State?

The president represents the nation and performs ceremonial duties.

The president leads the military and makes defense decisions.

The president is responsible for creating laws and regulations.

The president manages the economy and sets fiscal policies.

What is the president's role as the Chief Diplomat?

The president shapes foreign policy, negotiates treaties, and represents the U.S. internationally.

The president is responsible for state-level governance and administration.

The president oversees military operations and strategies.

The president manages domestic policies and laws.

What does the 20th Amendment state?

The 20th Amendment sets the start and end dates for the terms of the President, Vice President, and members of Congress.

The 20th Amendment establishes the presidential line of succession.

The 20th Amendment grants women the right to vote.

The 20th Amendment abolishes the Electoral College.

What does the 22nd Amendment limit?

The number of terms a President can serve.

The length of a presidential term.

The age requirement for Senators.

The number of votes in Congress.

What does the 25th Amendment address?

Presidential succession and disability.

Presidential elections and voting rights.

Congressional powers and responsibilities.

Judicial review and court appointments.

What does the 12th Amendment state?

The 12th Amendment establishes the procedure for electing the President and Vice President, the Electoral College.

The 12th Amendment mandates a single ballot for President and Vice President.

The 12th Amendment outlines the process for impeaching the President.

The 12th Amendment abolishes the Electoral College.

What is the judiciary?

The judiciary is the system of courts that interprets and applies the law.

The judiciary is a type of legislative body.

The judiciary is responsible for creating laws.

The judiciary is a branch of the executive government.

What is the Senate Judiciary Committee?

The Senate Judiciary Committee is a committee in the U.S. Senate that oversees the judicial system and appoints judges

A committee that oversees the Senate's internal operations and procedures.

A committee that focuses on foreign relations and diplomacy.

A committee that manages the Senate's budget and finance.

How does a federal judge vacancy occur?

A federal judge vacancy occurs due to retirement, resignation, death, or removal.

A federal judge vacancy occurs when a judge is elected.

A federal judge vacancy occurs from a temporary leave of absence.

A federal judge vacancy occurs due to a promotion.

Can a decision by the Supreme Court be appealed?

No, a decision by the Supreme Court cannot be appealed.

Yes, a decision by the Supreme Court can be appealed.

What jurisdiction does the Supreme Court have?

The Supreme Court has original and appellate jurisdiction.

The Supreme Court has jurisdiction over state laws only.

The Supreme Court has no jurisdiction over federal cases.

The Supreme Court only has appellate jurisdiction.

What are federal courts?

Federal courts are the courts of the national government that handle cases involving federal law.

State courts that handle local laws.

International courts that deal with global disputes.

Private arbitration panels for business conflicts.

What are state courts?

State courts are the judicial systems that operate within individual states, handling cases under state law.

State courts are private entities that resolve business disputes.

State courts are international courts that deal with disputes between countries.

State courts are federal courts that handle cases involving federal law.

What is judicial review?

Judicial review is the power of courts to assess whether a law or government action is in accordance with the constitution.

Judicial review is the process of electing judges.

Judicial review refers to the ability of the president to veto laws.

Judicial review is the power of courts to create new laws.

What is a writ of certiorari?

A writ of certiorari is a legal order for higher courts to review lower court decisions.

A writ of certiorari is a document filed by a defendant in a criminal case.

A writ of certiorari is a type of legal contract.

A writ of certiorari is a request for a new trial.

Civics-Unit 2 Test Review

9th Grade

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62 Qs

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Civics-Unit 2 Test Review

Quiz

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Social Studies

•

9th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

Zachary Byrd

Used 15+ times

FREE Resource

62 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which is a power of the House of Representatives?

The power to conduct foreign affairs and issue currency.

The power to declare laws unconstitutional

The power to approve treaties and appoint ambassadors.

The power to initiate revenue bills, impeach officials, and elect the President in case of a tie.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which is a power of the Senate?

The Senate can enforce laws.

The Senate's powers include confirming appointments, ratifying treaties, conducting impeachment trials, and proposing legislation

The Senate is responsible for creating the federal budget.

The Senate has the power to appoint Supreme Court justices

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How many members are in the House of Representatives?

435

450

538

100

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How many members are in the Senate?

100

150

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How many senators are there per state?

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How many years do members of the House of Representatives serve?

4 years

6 years

2 years

1 year

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How many years do senators serve?

6 years

10 years

8 years

4 years

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Civics-Unit 2 Test Review

62 questions

Which is a power of the House of Representatives?

Which is a power of the Senate?

How many members are in the House of Representatives?

How many members are in the Senate?

How many senators are there per state?

How many years do members of the House of Representatives serve?

How many years do senators serve?

Which of the two houses of Congress can have their number of representatives changed by the census?

What does bicameral mean?

How old do you have to be to run for Senator?

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