Civics SS.7.CG.1.1 Review

Romans formed a __________- democracy.

• direct

• representative

• monarch

• justice

Democracy means ruled by the __________

• people

• king

• church

• wealthy

Which characteristic of Athens in Ancient Greece said people HAVE to participate in government and society and that the good of the community is more important than the individual?

• Republicanism

• Civic Participation

• Separation of Powers

• representative government

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In Ancient Athens, all adult male citizens could vote in the Assembly, the legislative body that decided on important issues facing the polis (city). What did this practice illustrate?

• The separation of powers

• representative government

• the rise of democratic principles

• the protection of individual rights

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The Legislative body is ...

• The branch of government that enforces laws
• The body of government that interprets the laws
• The support for government by elected representatives
• The Law-making part of government

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The USA is like Greece in all the ways except...

• written Constitution

• Democracy

• civic participation

• direct-democracy

What idea that is important today came from ancient Athens?

• Nobody should be a slave

• People should rule themselves

• Men and women should be equal

• Leaders should be wise and good

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How was democracy in ancient Greece different from democracy in the Roman Republic and the United States?

• 1. Greece had representative democracy.

• 1. Greece had a written constitution.

• 1. Greece had direct democracy.

• • Greece had secret ballot voting.

Ancient Rome organized their government in the following way:

Assembly and a Senate

Two consuls

Judges who oversee the courts

Which Ancient Rome idea influenced the American government?

• Legislative Bodies

• Representative Governments

• Separation of Powers

• Written Constitution

Based on the diagram, what feature of America’s constitutional republic was likely influenced by the Roman Republic?

• separation of powers

• due process

• presidential elections

• political parties