Which of the following is commonly identified as a failure of the Articles of Confederation?

The national government lacked an effective power to raise revenue.

The executive branch was granted too much power over the legislature.

The federal government had too much control over interstate commerce.

The judicial branch was elected and did not consistently adhere to rule of law.

In the 1780s, proponents of the new Constitution cited Shays' Rebellion as an example in support of which of the following criticisms of the national government under the Articles of Confederation? Unit 1A Practice Multiple Choice Questions

There was a lack of a national military power to address security concerns.

The national government did not provide sufficient protection of individual rights.

The lack of a centralized judiciary made enforcement of national laws difficult.

States with larger populations were underrepresented in Congress.

As originally ratified, the United States Constitution included provisions designed to

increase the economic powers of the central government

limit the importation of foreign manufactured goods

increase the economic importance of the agrarian sector relative to that of the manufacturing sector

expand the states' powers to regulate their own commerce with foreign countries

guarantee the states a greater role in economic policy-making

The vice of the groupist theory is that it conceals the most significant aspects of the system. The flaw in the pluralist heaven is that the heavenly chorus sings with a strong upper-class accent. Probably about 90 percent of the people cannot get into the pressure system. The notion that the pressure system is automatically representative of the whole community is a myth fostered by the universalizing tendency of modern group theories. Pressure politics is a selective process ill designed to serve diffuse interests. The system is skewed, loaded, and unbalanced in favor of a fraction of a minority. - E. E. Schattschneider, The Semisovereign People, 1960 Which of the following best captures the author's argument regarding the forms of democracy?

Pluralist democracy, though it involves groups at different stages of the process of developing policy, excludes a significant portion of the population.

Participatory democracy, which emphasizes limited participation, marginalizes those who do not have the economic means to participate.

Participatory democracy, which emphasizes expanded participation, creates too much conflict within the system.

Pluralist democracy, which seeks to shield elites from popular opinion, functions best when individual citizens do not participate in the process.

The term "bicameralism" refers to the

establishment of two legislative chambers that have different structures and rules

members of the House of Representatives having two-year terms

president having veto power over both chambers of Congress

members of the House and Senate having to appease their mutual constituencies

checks that Congress has over the federal bureaucracy

Brutus was an example of an Anti-Federalist because he Unit 1A Practice Multiple Choice Questions

believed a centralized government posed a major threat to individual rights

argued that a national military force was needed to deal with insurrections

argued that the laws passed by the national government were supreme over state laws

believed that compromise between the branches of government would ensure a limited government

Which of the following is an example of checks and balances?

A rule issued by a bureaucratic agency may be declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.

An unpopular Supreme Court ruling can be overturned by a majority vote of both houses of Congress.

A filibuster in the Senate can be ended with a cloture motion that has the support of 60 senators.

A treaty negotiated by the president with a foreign government must be approved by a majority vote of the House.

Which of the following is an example of checks and balances, as established by the Constitution?

The requirement that presidential appointments to the Supreme Court be approved by the Senate

Media criticism of public officials during an election campaign period

The Supreme Court's ability to overturn a lower court decision

The election of the President by the electoral college rather than by direct election

A requirement that states lower their legal drinking age to eighteen as a condition of receiving funds through federal highway grant programs.

Which of the following is an example of the constitutional design of checks and balances?

The Senate rejects a president's nomination for secretary of state.

The federal government requires state governments to provide unemployment insurance.

The Supreme Court overturns a lower court's ruling on the application of the Fourth Amendment.

The Federal Communications Commission revokes the license of a radio station for hate speech.

The Office of Management and Budget rejects a proposed regulation of air quality standards.

Unlike the Articles of Confederation, the Constitution does which of the following?

Emphasizes both national sovereignty and federalism.

Restricts the ability of Congress to tax.

Restricts the ability of Congress to establish an army or navy.

Establishes a unitary form of government.

Emphasizes state sovereignty over national sovereignty.

Which of the following is an accurate comparison of the arguments made in The Federalist 10 and Brutus 1 ?

The Federalist 10 Brutus 1 Factions are most dangerous at the local level. Small republics are best for stable governments.

The Federalist 10 Brutus 1 Factions are inevitable with popular sovereignty. A strong national government is needed.

The Federalist 10 Brutus 1 Power should be concentrated in the executive branch to address factions. National government is too far from the people.

The Federalist 10 Brutus 1 The effects of factions cannot be controlled. Popular sovereignty leads to anarchy.

Which of the following features of the United States Constitution would most concern the author of Brutus 1?

The supremacy clause, which gives the federal government supremacy over states

The Bill of Rights, which protects individual liberties and states' rights

The reservation of any power not given to the federal government to the states

The two-year term for members of the House of Representatives

The Connecticut (Great) Compromise provided for

a bicameral legislature with one house’s composition based upon state population and another’s on equal state representation

all revenue bills to originate in the Senate

all judicial appointments to be nominated by the president

the elimination of the importation of slaves

an electoral college and rules for the removal of the president

One example of constitutional checks and balances is

the House can impeach federal judges and the president, and the Senate holds the impeachment trial

the president declares war, but Congress appropriates military funds

the president nominates cabinet members, and the House holds confirmation hearings

Congress can override United States Supreme Court decisions on the constitutionality of laws

presidential vetoes of laws can be overridden by a simple majority vote in both the House and the Senate

Constitutional checks and balances, especially applied to the president, are designed to

minimize the threat of tyranny from any one branch of government

ensure that the states do not become too powerful

ensure that the federal government is militarily strong

Of the following, the most significant difference between the Constitution of 1787 and the Articles of Confederation was that the Constitution

provided for a strong national government with many powers, while the Articles created a weak central government with few independent powers

made states sovereign over the national government, while the Articles were based on national sovereignty

provided for a presidential system of government, while the Articles provided for a parliamentary system of government

created a dominant national executive, while the Articles established a dominant national legislature

was difficult to amend, while the Articles included an easier process requiring approval by a simple majority of states

Which of the following accurately characterizes the main difference between elite theories and pluralist theories of politics in the United States?

Elite theories argue that a single minority dominates politics in all policy areas; pluralist theories argue that many minorities compete for power in different policy areas.

Elite theories concentrate on the role of interest groups; pluralist theories emphasize the role of individuals.

Elite theories argue that social status is the major source of political power; pluralist theories argue that wealth is the major source.

Elite theories emphasize the multiple access points that interest groups have to public officials; pluralist theories stress the limits in the number and effectiveness of such access points.

Elite theories view government as efficient; pluralist theories view it as slow and wasteful.

Which of the following is a fundamental element of the United States Constitution?

Division of government authority across political institutions

Recognition of the centrality of political parties in government

Direct election of members of the executive branch

An executive branch that is more powerful than the legislature

Emphasis on a unitary system of government

Which of the following was the most important effect of replacing the Articles of Confederation with the Constitution of 1787?

The creation of a strong national government

The guarantee of states' rights

The establishment of direct democracy

The establishment of judicial review

Which of the following is an example of checks and balances in action in the United States government?

The president vetoes a bill passed by Congress.

The House and Senate cannot agree on the same version of a bill to send to the president.

The president issues an executive order that freezes federal government hiring.

The voters reject the status quo and elect all new members of Congress.

The voters at the state level elect a governor from a party other than the president's.

In The Federalist papers, James Madison expressed the view that political factions

are undesirable but inevitable in a free nation

should be nurtured by a free nation

should play a minor role in any free nation

are central to the creation of a free nation

are necessary to control the masses in a free nation

In The Federalist 10, James Madison argued that the new constitution would help control faction by doing which of the following?

By creating a large republic, the new constitution made it less likely that a faction could gain enough power to completely dominate.

The new constitution had significant limits on the freedom of expression, thereby limiting the ability of factions to organize.

The new constitution gave political parties specific powers in the government which limited their influence. The use of the electoral college and the indirect election of senators would limit the influence that factions could wield.

The use of the electoral college and the indirect election of senators would limit the influence that factions could wield.

The next most palpable defect of the subsisting Confederation, is the total want of a SANCTION to its laws. The United States, as now composed, have no powers to exact obedience, or punish disobedience to their resolutions, either by pecuniary [fines], by a suspension or divestiture of privileges, or by any other constitutional mode. There is no express delegation of authority to them to use force against delinquent members; and if such a right should be ascribed to the federal head, as resulting from the nature of the social compact between the States, it must be by inference and construction... There is, doubtless, a striking absurdity in supposing that a right of this kind does not exist. . . Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist 21 Based on The Federalist 21, which of the following arguments about government would Hamilton likely agree with?

As a practical matter, the laws of the national government ought to have supremacy over state laws.

The national government, by natural right, has more power than the state governments. Separation of powers means that the national government is limited to passing only legislation that all the states want.

Under federalism, the states retain more power than the national government.

The next most palpable defect of the subsisting Confederation, is the total want of a SANCTION to its laws. The United States, as now composed, have no powers to exact obedience, or punish disobedience to their resolutions, either by pecuniary [fines], by a suspension or divestiture of privileges, or by any other constitutional mode. There is no express delegation of authority to them to use force against delinquent members; and if such a right should be ascribed to the federal head, as resulting from the nature of the social compact between the States, it must be by inference and construction... There is, doubtless, a striking absurdity in supposing that a right of this kind does not exist. . . Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist 21 In the passage, Hamilton is concerned that under the Articles of Confederation, the federal government does not have sufficient constitutional powers to gain compliance from state governments. Which of the following is a way that the Constitution allows the federal government to address this problem?

The federal government can pass laws that allow it to fine or tax individuals directly.

The state governments have reserved powers under the Tenth Amendment.

The federal government is not permitted to coin money.

A Bill of Rights was added to the United States Constitution to protect individual civil liberties.

“[A] pure democracy… can admit of no cure for the mischiefs of faction. . . . [S]uch democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security or the rights of property; and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths. . . . The two great points of difference between a democracy and a republic are: first, the delegation of the government, in the latter, to a small number of citizens elected by the rest; secondly, the greater number of citizens, and greater sphere of country, over which the latter may be extended. . . . [I]t may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives of the people, will be more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose. On the other hand, the effect may be inverted. Men of factious tempers, of local prejudices, or of sinister designs, may, by intrigue, by corruption, or by other means, first obtain the suffrages, and then betray the interests, of the people.” James Madison, The Federalist 10 Which of the following sections of the United States Constitution most concerns Madison according to the passage?

Article I, Section 2—"The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature."

Article II, Section 1—"No Person except a natural born Citizen shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that Office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States."

Article III, Section 1—"The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their Offices during good Behaviour, and shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services, a Compensation, which shall not be diminished during their Continuance in Office."

Article I, Section 10—"No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing it's inspection Laws. "

Which of the following statements best reflects James Madison's beliefs about political representation as expressed in the passage? “[A] pure democracy… can admit of no cure for the mischiefs of faction. . . . [S]uch democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security or the rights of property; and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths. . . . The two great points of difference between a democracy and a republic are: first, the delegation of the government, in the latter, to a small number of citizens elected by the rest; secondly, the greater number of citizens, and greater sphere of country, over which the latter may be extended. . . . [I]t may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives of the people, will be more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose. On the other hand, the effect may be inverted. Men of factious tempers, of local prejudices, or of sinister designs, may, by intrigue, by corruption, or by other means, first obtain the suffrages, and then betray the interests, of the people.” James Madison, The Federalist 10 Which of the following sections of the United States Constitution most concerns Madison according to the passage?

People are best represented by a few politicians chosen to voice their issues.

People would be best served by having a strong leader to make the decisions.

People will not truly have a voice in government until they can vote on laws directly.

People should elect political representatives who are wealthy enough to avoid corruption.

“[A] pure democracy… can admit of no cure for the mischiefs of faction. . . . [S]uch democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security or the rights of property; and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths. . . . The two great points of difference between a democracy and a republic are: first, the delegation of the government, in the latter, to a small number of citizens elected by the rest; secondly, the greater number of citizens, and greater sphere of country, over which the latter may be extended. . . . [I]t may well happen that the public voice, pronounced by the representatives of the people, will be more consonant to the public good than if pronounced by the people themselves, convened for the purpose. On the other hand, the effect may be inverted. Men of factious tempers, of local prejudices, or of sinister designs, may, by intrigue, by corruption, or by other means, first obtain the suffrages, and then betray the interests, of the people.” James Madison, The Federalist 10 Which of the following sections of the United States Constitution most concerns Madison according to the passage?Which of the following best describes Madison's primary concern about representative government?

Those who seek to represent the people may be tempted to act in their own interests instead.

A truly representative government will quickly become too large to function effectively.

Local government is ineffective because there are not enough competitive factions.

Long term lengths may lead to political representatives who are disengaged from their constituents.

In The Federalist No. 10, James Madison argued that factions in a republic are

natural but controllable by institutions

a more serious threat if the republic is large

not likely to occur if people are honest

Which of the following is an example of how separation of powers creates friction between the executive and legislative branches in the policy-making process?

The president threatens to issue an executive order to address climate concerns if Congress continues to refuse to take action.

The Senate votes to impeach a sitting president for high crimes and misdemeanors.

The electoral college vote ends with no candidate receiving a majority of the votes, and the House of Representatives is delegated the task of selecting the next president.

The secretary of state is dispatched along with a delegation of senators to negotiate a treaty with a foreign government.

In The Federalist papers, James Madison argues that political liberty is best protected by

the fragmentation of political power in a large republic

a small republic with a parliamentary system

a small democracy with a unitary government

well-regulated militias controlled by state governments

The legislative process at the national level reflects the intent of the framers of the Constitution to create a legislature that would

be less powerful than the executive

involve as many citizens as possible

ensure that all groups be equally represented

allow majorities virtually unlimited control over policy

Too often, we take our form of government for granted, not fully appreciating its unique and exceptional qualities. The framers of our Constitution, having revolted against tyranny, bequeathed to the nation, and to us as its citizens, a form of government with checks and balances intended to assure that we would never, as a nation, be subject to the abuses we experienced as a colony under a monarchy. . . . We should appreciate that the separation of powers enshrined in our Constitution was modeled on the constitutions and declarations of the states, where the separation of powers was equally observed. Mirroring our U.S. Constitution, 40 state constitutions now specify that government is to be divided into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The separation of powers at the state level, with an independent executive, legislature, and judiciary, is also one of the fundamental tenets of our democracy. What often gets lost in translation is how dynamic the competition among the branches of government has been, and how much stronger we are as a country because of that ongoing debate. It has been said that the Constitution is not just a historic document, but a living participant in who we are as a nation. Out of the continuing effort to assure the separation of powers, we have built a system of government that functions remarkably well. Although the powers ascribed to each of the three branches may sometimes appear to swing like a pendulum, we have continuously reconsidered and recentered our understanding of the authority and limitation of each of these branches. Linda Leali, “Reflecting on the Great Gift of the Separation of Powers,” Daily Business Review, 2018 Which of the following is a consequence of the dynamic competition among branches of government described in the passage?

Effective policy change among governmental levels and branches occurs with little long-term abuse of authority.

Many states have the decision-making powers of the legislative and executive branches fused together.

The executive branch tends to increase at the expense of other branches.

Many states do not have significant policy-making power since the federal government is effective in making policy for them

Too often, we take our form of government for granted, not fully appreciating its unique and exceptional qualities. The framers of our Constitution, having revolted against tyranny, bequeathed to the nation, and to us as its citizens, a form of government with checks and balances intended to assure that we would never, as a nation, be subject to the abuses we experienced as a colony under a monarchy. . . . We should appreciate that the separation of powers enshrined in our Constitution was modeled on the constitutions and declarations of the states, where the separation of powers was equally observed. Mirroring our U.S. Constitution, 40 state constitutions now specify that government is to be divided into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The separation of powers at the state level, with an independent executive, legislature, and judiciary, is also one of the fundamental tenets of our democracy. What often gets lost in translation is how dynamic the competition among the branches of government has been, and how much stronger we are as a country because of that ongoing debate. It has been said that the Constitution is not just a historic document, but a living participant in who we are as a nation. Out of the continuing effort to assure the separation of powers, we have built a system of government that functions remarkably well. Although the powers ascribed to each of the three branches may sometimes appear to swing like a pendulum, we have continuously reconsidered and recentered our understanding of the authority and limitation of each of these branches. Linda Leali, “Reflecting on the Great Gift of the Separation of Powers,” Daily Business Review, 2018 Which of the following best explains how the view of the author of the passage compares with The Federalist 51 regarding separation of powers and checks and balances?

Both the author of the passage and The Federalist 51 assert that the structure of government helps control ambitions among the branches in such a way as to promote effective government.

The author of the passage views separation of powers as a limitation on the authority of government, whereas

The Federalist 51 argues in favor of using separation of powers as a means to expand the role of government. Both the author of the passage and The Federalist 51 argue that elections are a sufficient means to ensure good government.

The author of the passage views the structure of government as providing a balance between the branches of government, whereas The Federalist 51 supports the idea of a powerful executive branch.

Too often, we take our form of government for granted, not fully appreciating its unique and exceptional qualities. The framers of our Constitution, having revolted against tyranny, bequeathed to the nation, and to us as its citizens, a form of government with checks and balances intended to assure that we would never, as a nation, be subject to the abuses we experienced as a colony under a monarchy. . . . We should appreciate that the separation of powers enshrined in our Constitution was modeled on the constitutions and declarations of the states, where the separation of powers was equally observed. Mirroring our U.S. Constitution, 40 state constitutions now specify that government is to be divided into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial. The separation of powers at the state level, with an independent executive, legislature, and judiciary, is also one of the fundamental tenets of our democracy. What often gets lost in translation is how dynamic the competition among the branches of government has been, and how much stronger we are as a country because of that ongoing debate. It has been said that the Constitution is not just a historic document, but a living participant in who we are as a nation. Out of the continuing effort to assure the separation of powers, we have built a system of government that functions remarkably well. Although the powers ascribed to each of the three branches may sometimes appear to swing like a pendulum, we have continuously reconsidered and recentered our understanding of the authority and limitation of each of these branches. Linda Leali, “Reflecting on the Great Gift of the Separation of Powers,” Daily Business Review, 2018 The author explains that the powers given to each branch "sometimes appear to swing like a pendulum" from one branch to another. Which of the following best describes how these shifts ensure that constitutional government is functional?

Separation of powers divides responsibilities and authority between branches, which allows each branch to be checked by the other two branches to ensure accountability.

The coequal branches have power evenly distributed between them and are not permitted to check another branch of government.

The greatest power resides within the legislative branch of government, but the legislature can give this power to the executive branch.

Each branch of government is elected by the people, which ensures that they all reflect the preferences of the population.

Which of the following was a direct outcome of the Three-Fifths Compromise?

A formula for calculating a state's enslaved population for the purposes of representation was enacted.

The number of senators increased in three-fifths of the states with enslaved populations.

Amendments to the United States Constitution required three-fifths of the states to approve.

The presidential winner would be determined by three-fifths of the electors in the Electoral College.

Which of the following statements reflects a pluralist theory of American politics?

Public policies emerge from compromises reached among competing groups

American politics is dominated by a small elite.

Public policies emerge from cooperation among elites in business labor, and government.

American politics is dominated by cities at the expense of rural areas

Unit 1A Practice MCQ

Quiz

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Social Studies

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9th - 12th Grade

•

Practice Problem

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Medium

Danielle Klemick

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

74 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

According to James Madison, which of the following best controls the effects of faction?

Direct democracy

The popular election of state judges

A large republic

Property requirements for eligibility to work

The creation of a merit-based civil service

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

All of the following are ways that the legislative branch can check the powers of the executive branch EXCEPT:

Congress may remove the president through its impeachment and conviction powers.

Congress may override a presidential veto.

Congress may pass a law declaring a presidential action unconstitutional.

The Senate may refuse to approve a presidential appointment.

The Senate may refuse to approve a treaty negotiated by the president.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

All of the following issues were decided at the Constitutional Convention EXCEPT

representation in the legislature

voting qualifications of the electorate

method of electing the President

congressional power to override a presidential veto

qualifications for members of the House and Senate

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

All of the following were concerns about the Articles of Confederation that led to the calling of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 EXCEPT

dissatisfaction over safeguards of individual rights and liberties

fear for the stability of the central government

desire to promote trade among the states

the need to give the central government the power to levy taxes

dissatisfaction with the central government's ability to provide for national defense

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In the early part of the twenty-first century, public opinion polls showed that a majority of Americans believed it should be illegal to burn the American flag. As a result, many members of Congress introduced amendments to make it illegal to burn or desecrate the American flag. However, these efforts have been unsuccessful. Which of the following statements best explains why these efforts have been unsuccessful?

The framers made the amendment process difficult in order to protect individual rights.

The Supreme Court has stated such an amendment is unconstitutional, thus blocking its ratification.

The framers specifically wrote the amendment process to prevent using it to limit freedom of expression.

Congress and the states have agreed to add this amendment; however, recent presidents have refused to sign it.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists were primarily about which of the following issues?

The right of the people to rebel

The existence of slavery

The scope of power of the central government

The need to establish a standard currency

The representation of large and small states

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Which of the following is argued by James Madison in The Federalist paper number 10?

A system of republican representation helps to limit the excesses of factionalism.

Small republics are better able to ensure individual liberty than are large republics.

The presence of a few large factions helps to protect the rights of minorities.

Participatory democracy is the surest way to prevent tyranny.

The elimination of the causes of factionalism is the best protection against tyranny.

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Unit 1A Practice MCQ

74 questions

According to James Madison, which of the following best controls the effects of faction?

All of the following are ways that the legislative branch can check the powers of the executive branch EXCEPT:

All of the following issues were decided at the Constitutional Convention EXCEPT

All of the following were concerns about the Articles of Confederation that led to the calling of the Constitutional Convention of 1787 EXCEPT

The debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists were primarily about which of the following issues?

Which of the following is argued by James Madison in The Federalist paper number 10?

Which of the following is commonly identified as a failure of the Articles of Confederation?

Which of the following is the correct pairing of powers found in the Articles of Confederation and powers found in the Constitution?

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