Florida and US Constitution Review

Which statement is true?

• Federal = Post Office and Education

• Concurrent = Taxes and Trade

• State = Licenses and Military

• Federal = Declare War and Coin Money

In Federalism, the State Power is power is also described as Reserved. National power is also known as:

• Reserved

• Both Reserved and Delegated

• Enumerated

• Both Delegated and Enumerated

How are the Florida State and United States Constitutions similar?

• Amendments cannot be approved by both house and senate.

• Amendments can be proposed by citizens.

• Both U.S. and Florida amendments can be proposed by the legislature.

• Can only be approved by the state house of respresentatives.

Which of the following is true?

• The Florida Constitution is supreme is Florida.

• The United States Constitution is supreme in Florida.

• Both Constitutions are equal in authority.

• The State Statutes of Florida is higher than either of the constitutions.

Which of the below represents a Federal responsibility?

• Taxes

• Education

• Licenses

• International Treaties

Which level of government is responsible for taxing it's citizens?

• State

• Federal

• Both State and Federal (Concurrent)

• Neither can tax its citizens.

States have constitutions which are similar to the US Constitution. Which is NOT be covered in the US Constitution?

• Taxes

• Legislature

• Judicial Branch

• Education

To pass an amendment to the US Constitution, the following must apply:

• 60% of State Legislatures must agree

• The majority of US Congress must agree.

• 2/3 (66%) of US Congress, and 3/4 (75%) of State Legislatures approve

• 2/3 (66%) of US Congress, and 100% of

What is the primary purpose of a constitution?

• To collect taxes from citizens

• To provide a framework for government and protect rights

• To create laws about speed limits

• To determine school schedules

The U.S. Constitution is considered:

• Equal to state constitutions

• Less important than state laws

• The supreme law of the land

• Secondary to Florida's Constitution