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Semester 1 Review

Total questions: 150

Worksheet time: 2hrs 36mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
The Magna Carta (1215) influenced ideas about government by stating that citizens should have which of the following?
a)
Trial by jury of your peers
b)
Taxation with Consent
c)
Rule of Law and Limited Government
d)
All  choices
2.
Document, signed in England in 1215 by King John, saying a King was no longer above the law
a)
Bill of Rights
b)
Magna Carta
c)
Declaration of Independence
d)
U.S. Constitution
3.
Type of government with restraints placed upon the power and authority of the government
a)
limited
b)
unlimited
c)
communist
d)
semi-limited
4.
Which part of the U.S. Constitution states the six purposes of government? 
a)
Bill of Rights 
b)
Article IV
c)
Preamlbe 
d)
Article I
5.
Based on this passage, which constitutional principle does Madison describe? 
a)
Checks and Balances 
b)
 Popular Sovereignty
c)
Seperation of powers 
d)
 Judicial Review
6.
America has a______ form of government?
a)
republican 
b)
communist 
c)
autocratic
d)
fascist 
7.
What took place during the Enlightenment?
a)
Advances in science, math, and basic human rights
b)
Advances in religion
c)
light was discovered
d)
advances in marriage equality
8.
_____ is an agreement between individuals and the government.
a)
Social Contract
b)
Natural Law
c)
Social Order
d)
Separation of Powers
9.
In a social contract, what exchange takes place?
a)
Citizens obey the laws and the government protects their rights
b)
Citizens agree to pay taxes and the government provides services
10.
According to John Locke, people formed government in order to protect _________.
a)
birth rights
b)
social rights
c)
marriage rights 
d)
natural rights
11.
For what reason does separation of powers exist?
a)
To limit any one branch from too much power/control 
b)
To ensure that the citizens can participate in gov.
c)
To ensure that the monarch has the power
12.
Which statement best explains the significance of the Mayflower Compact?
a)
It limited the power of future governments
b)
It weakened the influence of religion in government
c)
It established a form of self-government based on a social contract
d)
It guaranteed liberties for colonists through local government
13.
What is a boycott?
a)
a citizen-led meeting to protest a law
b)
repealing a law because of protest
c)
a punishment in public
d)
refusal to buy a good or service
14.
Which factor contributed most to the emergence of an independence movement in the colonies in the mid-1700s? 
a)
Britain’s stance on the divine right of kings
b)
British attempts to impose new taxes on the colonies
c)
British attacks on ships owned by American merchants
d)
Britain’s inability to make peace with Native Americans on the frontier
15.
Whom did the Second Continental Congress choose to lead the Continental Army?
a)
John Hancock
b)
George Washington
c)
Patrick Henry
d)
Paul Revere
16.
Why did Britain seek to tax the colonists in the 1760s?
a)
The colonists were wealthier than most British citizens.
b)
Britain needed money to pay for the French and Indian War.
c)
The British wanted to punish the colonists for rebelling against the Proclamation.
d)
Britain needed money to protect the colonists from the French.
17.
What was the main effect of the Intolerable Acts on the colonies?
a)
Colonists grew discouraged and stopped boycotting and protesting Parliament.
b)
The city of Philadelphia’s commerce increased dramatically as it took in Boston’s ship trade.
c)
Many colonists began to move from the coastal cities into the mountainous regions of the Appalachians. 
d)
 More colonists became convinced that the British government was treating them unfairly.
18.
Who were the Loyalists?
a)
people who wanted to remain subjects of Great Britain
b)
people who pledged allegiance to the Sons of Liberty
c)
people who joined committees to promote the Patriots’ cause
d)
people who helped New England merchants by paying their taxes
19.
Which phrase became popular after passage of the Stamp Act?
a)
“The rights of Englishmen”
b)
“Give me liberty or give me death”
c)
“Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness”
d)
“No taxation without representation“
20.
Which best describes an outcome of the First Continental Congress?
a)
Colonists decided that it was time to push for independence from Great Britain.
b)
Colonists pushed Great Britain to repeal its laws to restore favorable relations between Britain and the colonies.
c)
Colonists realized it was impossible for the individual colonies to reach a united decision about their loyalty to Great Britain.
d)
Colonists came to agree that the laws Great Britain passed in the colonies were justified and all colonies should abide by them.
21.
According to the Declaration of Independence, what is the main purpose of government?
a)
to provide for common defense and promote the general welfare
b)
to create a strong national government
c)
to protect the interests of the states
d)
to protect citizens' rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
22.
Why were colonists outraged by taxes imposed by the British government?
a)
They were denied trials by a jury of their peers.
b)
They had no representation in Parliament.
c)
They made British paper products less expensive.
d)
They had to house British soldiers.
23.
What occurred in 1776?
a)
Writing of the English Bill of Rights
b)
Writing of the Articles of Confederation
c)
Writing of the Declaration of Independence
d)
Writing of the U.S. Constitution
24.
Which phrase has come to mean that each person's rights are as important as every other person's rights?
a)
"all power is vested in, and derived from, the people"
b)
"Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness"
c)
"We the People"
d)
"all men are created equal"
25.
What did the Quartering Act require the colonists to do?
a)
pay more money for sugar
b)
dump tea into the Boston Harbor
c)
provide housing for British soldiers
d)
pay a tax on all printed material
26.

A system in which all the power is held in a central government

a)

Unitary

b)

Confederation

c)

Federal

d)

Autocracy

27.

A small group holds all the power

a)

Confederation

b)

Autocracy

c)

Oligarchy

d)

Government

28.

A loose union of states form a weak central government

a)

Confederation

b)

Federal

c)

Government

d)

Unitary

29.

Powers are divided between a central government and smaller local governments

a)

Democracy

b)

Unitary

c)

Confederation

d)

Federal

30.

According to John Locke, if the government failed to protect natural rights, what did citizens have a right to do?

a)

To divide the government into three separate parts

b)

To create a direct democracy and allow individuals to govern

c)

To overthrow the government and establish a new one

31.

The document signed by King John was the first to limit the power of the King and was also known as The Great Charter.

a)

Magna Carta

b)

English Bill of Rights

c)

Petition of Rights

d)

The Bill of Rights

32.

This document established that there should be no taxation of the people without the representation of parliament and reinforced earlier laws set forth in previous documents.

a)

English Bill of Rights

b)

Petition of Rights

c)

Magna Carta

d)

The Ten Commandments

33.

How did the English Bill of Rights limit the power of the monarch?

a)

Parliament could not rule without the consent of the monarch

b)

A cabinet was created to represent Parliament's majority party

c)

The monarch could not levy taxes without a specific grant from Parliament.

d)

Nobles were selected to be a part of the monarch's special advisory group.

34.

Which European philosopher proposed that dividing the government into three branches would prevent any one person or group from gaining total control?

a)

Voltaire

b)

Rousseau

c)

Thomas Hobbes

d)

Baron de Montesquieu

35.
 ________, was written in 1651 by Thomas Hobbes, and established the foundation for most of western political philosophy.  The book title refers to the powerful state created to impose order
a)
Leviathan
b)
Two Treatises of Government
c)
Declaration of Independence
d)
The Social Contract
36.
What is popular sovereignty?
a)
people rule
b)
king or queen rule
c)
freedom and rights
d)
Snoop Dogg rules
37.

Natural rights are best defined as:

a)

rights given by the government

b)

right all people are born with

c)

rights found in a state of nature

38.
Enlightened thinkers based their philosophical beliefs on what two things?
a)
power and privilege
b)
money and fame
c)
good looks and charm
d)
reason and logic
39.

A monarchy is...

a)

a government ruled by a president

b)

a government ruled by a mayor

c)

a government ruled by a king or queen

d)

a government ruled by Chuck Norris

40.
The Founding Fathers created a federal system of government to encourage an increase in voter participation.
a)
True
b)
False
41.
Popular sovereignty means authority belongs to the people.
a)
True
b)
False
42.
John Locke believed the primary purpose of government is to protect natural rights of individuals.
a)
True
b)
False
43.
Inalienable rights are rights denied to constitutional monarchs.
a)
True
b)
False
44.
John Locke believed that people can destroy government property if their government acts against them.
a)
True
b)
False
45.
King John I signing the Magna Carta in 1215 is an example of the concept of the rule of law.
a)
True
b)
False
46.
The Articles of Confederation created a weak national government by giving the government few powers to manage the economy.
a)
True
b)
False
47.
The power of the U.S. president to deploy armed forces to a foreign country is similar to the power of the local police to enforce traffic laws.
a)
True
b)
False
48.

In what type of government would the oppression of its rulers best be avoided?

a)

a theocracy

b)

a totalitarian dictatorship

c)

a monarchy

d)

a constitutional democracy

49.
In the phrase "consent of the governed," the word consent means
a)
permit
b)
to play
c)
permission
50.
The king of what country was forced to sign the Magna Carta?
a)
France 
b)
Denmark
c)
England
d)
Spain
51.

A system of government that involves electing representatives to represent the people.

a)

Communism

b)

Monarchy

c)

Limited Government

d)

Representative Government

52.
When people say, "I plead the fifth," what they are saying is that
a)
You don't have to let the police search your house without a warrant
b)
You have not yet committed the crime five times so you are innocent
c)
You cannot be accused of a crime unless there are five witnesses
d)
 You don't have to testify against yourself you are accused of a crime
53.
According to the tenth amendment, powers that are NOT given to the federal government are given to whom?
a)
National Government
b)
The states and the people
c)
Foreign Governments
d)
No one has them
54.
The ______ is the supreme law of the land and all other laws must conform to it. 
a)
United States Constitution 
b)
Virginia state law
c)
 United State federal law 
d)
Virginia Constitution
55.
How does the President “check” Congress? 
a)
clemency
b)
pardon
c)
veto
d)
reprieve
56.
Which group would have made the following statement?
Other countries do not respect America because we do not have a strong leader.
a)
Democratic-Republicans
b)
Whigs
c)
Know-nothing Party
d)
Federalists
57.

FEDERALISM IS.....

a)

Separation of power between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches

b)

Power to the people

c)

A division of power between the federal and state governments

d)

A term meaning that government is not all powerful

58.
Which amendment addresses the rights of the people that are not specifically mentioned in the constitution?
a)
5th
b)
4th
c)
9th
d)
7th
59.
Which of the following describes the President’s Cabinet?
a)
It consists of career civil servants with decades of experience in government service.
b)
Its members have varying levels of influence on presidential decisions.
c)
Its members hold office for fixed terms that coincide with the president’s.
d)
Its members are required to approve presidential policy decisions.
60.

According to the U.S. Constitution, which statement BEST explain the limit of federal power in relation to the states?

a)

The federal government has unlimited authority over the states

b)

The federal government has enumerated and implied powers

c)

States have the authority to nullify federal laws

d)

State authority is derived from the citizens of that state

61.

Impeaching the President of the United States is an example of . . .

a)

Checks and Balances

b)

Majority Rule

c)

Popular Sovereignty

d)

States' Rights

62.
How many representatives does each state get?
a)
2
b)
6
c)
1
d)
depends on the population
63.
After a bill is introduced, in either house, and given a number it goes to a _____________________
a)
Editor
b)
Committee
c)
printer to make copies
d)
state government
64.
Which phrase to the preamble to the Constitution suggests the purpose for the creation of a court system?
a)
 “insure domestic Tranquility”           
b)
“establish justice”       
c)
“provide for the common defense”
d)
“form a more perfect Union”
65.
 The constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech is important for a democratic society because it
a)
Protects the rights of political leaders
b)
Supports a two-party political system
c)
Guarantees the rule of the majority
d)
Enables people to challenge authority
66.
 Which aspect of the American government system was influenced by the Magna Carta?
a)
Bicameral legislature
b)
Democratic Elections
c)
Limited Authority/Government
d)
Executive Vetoes
67.
The Bill of Rights was added to the U.S. Constitution to
a)
Shift the balance of federal power toward the judicial branch
b)
Protect individual liberty from a strong federal government
c)
Limit the power of state governments over individuals’ rights
d)
Restrict the influence of large states over smaller ones.
68.
How did the Declaration of Independence influence the Constitution of the United States?
a)
 It discussed the importance of establishing a new government with three branches
b)
 It listed problems under English rule that the new government should handle differently
c)
 It called for freedom of speech, religion, and the press
d)
 It asserted the right of the people to rid themselves of abusive governments
69.
How many elected officials are in the U.S. Senate?
a)
100
b)
435
c)
535
d)
50
70.
 The number of elected officials in the U.S. House of Representatives _________________________.
a)
 Is two per state, making a total of 100
b)
Is 1 per state, making a total of 50
c)
 Is based on population per state, making a total of 435
d)
 Is based on population per state, making a total of 100
71.
 The U.S. government’s system of checks and balances was created to
a)
 Ensure that church and state remain separate entities
b)
Keep political power in the hands of the voters
c)
Prevent each branch from abusing its power
d)
 Distribute power evenly on a territorial basis
72.
 In the United States, state governments do not have the power to 
a)
Ratify amendments to the U.S. Constitution
b)
Regulate commerce within their borders
c)
Establish a standing army
d)
Run programs that promote public health
73.
Benchmark: 2.8  Complexity: DOK 1

What are the names of the two major political parties in the United States today?
a)
Democratic and Republican
b)
Democratic and Libertarian
c)
Socialist and Republican
d)
Socialist and Libertarian
74.
Type of government with restraints placed upon the power and authority of the government
a)
limited
b)
unlimited
c)
communist
d)
semi-limited
75.
Which part of the U.S. Constitution states the six purposes of government? 
a)
Bill of Rights 
b)
Article IV
c)
Preamlbe 
d)
Article I
76.

Unit 1: What is a Theocracy

a)

Religious figure/leader rule

b)

People vote on who rules

c)

One person rules the whole country

d)

King and a Queen rule the country

77.

Unit 2: What is Checks and Balances

a)

Power of the ruler comes from the people

b)

Specific powers given to them

c)

Keep other branches from getting to much power

d)

Government officials need to follow the law

78.

Unit 4: What is the minimum age you can vote in the Untied States

a)

15

b)

18

c)

21

d)

35

79.

Unit 4: what is the minimum age you can run for President

a)

18

b)

35

c)

34

d)

36

80.
Which branch has the President?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
81.
Which branch has the Supreme Court? 
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
82.
Which branch has the Cabinet? 
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
83.
Which branch has the Vice President?
a)
Legislative 
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
84.
Which branch has the House of Representatives?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
85.

Which branch writes new laws?

a)

Legislative

b)

Executive

c)

Judicial

86.
Which branch can veto or approve laws? 
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
87.

Which branch can nominate (choose) justices?

a)

Legislative

b)

Executive

c)

Judicial

88.
Which branch can override the veto?
a)
Legislative 
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
89.
Which branch commands the military?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
90.
Which branch can declare war?
a)
Legislative 
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
91.
Which branch declares laws unconstitutional?
a)
Legislative 
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
92.
Which branch has the power to tax?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
93.
Which branch can declare the acts of the other branches unconstitutional?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
94.
Which branch enforces the laws?
a)
Legislative
b)
Executive
c)
Judicial
95.

Which branch has 9 justices?

a)

Legislative

b)

Executive

c)

Judicial

96.
From which country did America gain its independence?
a)
France
b)
Mexico
c)
England
97.
The number of changes that have been made to the US Constitution:
a)
26
b)
27
c)
50
98.
The Constitution was written in:
a)
1787
b)
1776
c)
1863
99.
The Bill of Rights is:
a)
The Oath of Office
b)
the Declaration of Independence
c)
the first 10 Amendments
100.
The length of one term in the Supreme Court is:
a)
1 year
b)
10 years
c)
life
d)
4 years
101.

Probably the oldest form of government where one person rules with either limited or unlimited power. Power is passed down through the family.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Communism

d)

Theocracy

e)

Democracy

102.

One person rules often through violence or force. Also sometimes called a totalitarian government.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Communism

d)

Theocracy

e)

Democracy

103.

A type of government where religious laws become the laws of the country and the ruler is seen as the embodiment of god.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Communism

d)

Theocracy

e)

Democracy

104.

A type of government where the individual is not allowed to own anything. Instead, everything is owned by the public as a whole.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Communism

d)

Theocracy

e)

Democracy

105.

A system where there or no laws or rules and everyone can do what they want. Chaos.

a)

Monarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Communism

d)

Theocracy

e)

Anarchy

106.

The first Democracy was officially named and recognized in _______________________.

a)

Rome

b)

Egypt

c)

Persia

d)

Greece

e)

United States

107.

The first Republic was officially named and recognized in _______________________.

a)

Rome

b)

Egypt

c)

Persia

d)

Greece

e)

United States

108.

This type of Democracy has the following description: The citizens as a whole form a governing body and vote directly on each issue.

a)

Constitutional Democracy

b)

Parliamentary Democracy

c)

Representative Democracy

d)

Direct Democracy

109.

This type of Democracy has the following description: The citizens elect representatives from among themselves. These representatives meet to form a governing body.

a)

Constitutional Democracy

b)

Parliamentary Democracy

c)

Representative Democracy

d)

Direct Democracy

110.

The Greek meaning of Democracy is Demos = People - Kratia = Power/ Authority/ Strength

a)

True

b)

False

111.

Who has power in a limited government?

a)

People

b)

Government

c)

Llamas

112.

Who has power in an unlimited government?

a)

People.

b)

Government.

c)

Llamas.

113.

How do people in limited government show their power?

a)

Voting in elections

b)

Intimidation or fear

c)

Ruling through force

114.

How does the government in an unlimited government show its power?

a)

Fair and free elections.

b)

Giving citizens rights to speech, protest, etc.

c)

Ruling through force and fear.

115.

How does the government in an unlimited government show its power?

a)

Fair and free elections.

b)

Giving citizens rights to speech, protest, etc.

c)

Ruling through force and fear.

116.
Government authority is based on the consent of the governed.
a)
Anarchy
b)
Monarchy
c)
Democracy
d)
Dictatorship
117.
 Self-appointed single person/group rules controlling all aspects of public life (example: freedom of speech) often through military force, intimidation
a)
Dictatorship
b)
Totalitarian
c)
Monarchy
d)
Liberty
118.
Ruler, king/queen/emperor/empress, etc.), inherits power.  Rules by divine right- given power to rule by God.
a)
Theocracy
b)
Democracy
c)
Republic
d)
Monarchy
119.

Sparta

a)

Oligarchy

b)

Dictatorship

c)

Tyranny

d)

Monarchy

120.

What kind of government is it when the aristocrats have all the power in the government?

a)

Democracy

b)

Tyranny

c)

Monarchy

d)

Oligarchy

121.
Which of the following describes a unitary system of government? 
a)
 a country in which the central government holds all the power
b)
independent legislatures in several provinces 
c)
the United States under the Articles of Confederation
d)
a federal arrangement of central government and states 
122.
Which system of government places most governmental power with a group of states or localities with little or no power placed in the national government? 
a)
Confederal
b)
Theocracy
c)
Unitary
d)
Federal
123.

How is a prime minister chosen?

a)

The Prime Minster is chosen by the President.

b)

The Prime Minster is directly elected by the voters.

c)

The Prime Minster is chosen by the monarch.

d)

The Prime Minster is chosen by a majority of the Members of Parliament

124.
India & Japan are parliamentary republics. In this government the legislative branch is an elected Parliament and the ___________ is head of the Executive branch
a)
King
b)
President
c)
Prime Minister
d)
State Council
125.
Australia has a federal system of government. This means that power is...
a)
centered in the states
b)
centered in the national government
c)
divided between Australia & England
d)
divided between national & state governments
126.
Because Canada is a parliamentary democracy, its political leader...
a)
is the child of the current monarch
b)
is elected by popular vote of citizens
c)
is elected by electoral college
d)
is chosen by the party w/ majority members in the legislature
127.
What system of government is this image showing?
a)
unitary
b)
presidential
c)
federal
d)
parliamentary  
128.
What is rule by a few called?
a)
Democracy
b)
Republic
c)
Oligarchy
d)
Dictatorship
129.

What type of government is being described?


Executive---elected by the legislature

Legislature---elected by the people

a)

parliamentary government

b)

confederal government

c)

federal government

d)

unitary government

130.

Which of the following describes a unitary system of government?

a)

A country in which the central government holds all the power.

b)

Independent legislatures in several provinces.

c)

The United States under the Articles of Confederation.

d)

A federal arrangement of central government and states.

131.
What do a monarchy and autocracy have in common?
a)
Single ruler
b)
Written Constitution
c)
Court System
d)
Legislature
132.
Which system of government places most governmental power with a group of states or localities with little or no power placed in the national government? 
a)
Confederal
b)
Theocracy
c)
Unitary
d)
Federal
133.

The statement below is from the Magna Carta written in 1215.


"To no one will we sell, to no one will we refuse or delay, right or justice"


Which political principle justifies this statement?

a)

The right to trial protects political institutions

b)

The rule of law guarantees fair legal treatment.

c)

Checks and balances prevent tyranny in government.

d)

Separation of powers permits shared government authority.

134.
Which system of government will you find shared power between state and central government? 
a)
democracy 
b)
monarchy 
c)
federal
d)
unitary 
135.
Unitary and Federal governments have what in common? 
a)
political leaders are elected by people 
b)
a small group holds power
c)
strong central government holds all power
d)
government controls the economy 
136.
The United States of America has which form and system of government? 
a)
communism and unitary 
b)
socialism and parlimentary 
c)
representative democracy and federal 
d)
direct democracy and confederal 
137.
How does federal government and confederal government compare? 
a)
federal and confederal are forms of democracy 
b)
federal and confederal are forms of communism 
c)
confederal and federal are controled by a small group
d)
confederal and federal have strong central governments 
138.
Where is power centered in a unitary system? 
a)
central government
b)
military 
c)
state government 
d)
dictator 
139.
What system of government was in place after the United States Constitution? 
a)
confederal 
b)
federal 
c)
oligarchy 
d)
parliamentary 
140.
What type of government is described here: People elect a legislature, the Executive is elected by the legislature. 
Which type of government is this? 
a)
Unitary Government 
b)
Parliamentary Government 
c)
Federal Government 
d)
Confederal Government 
141.
In the United States which type of government was in place under the Articles of Confederation? 
a)
federal 
b)
direct democracy 
c)
republic 
d)
confederal 
142.
What do a republic and a direct democracy have in common? 
a)
a small group of leaders
b)
rule by one person 
c)
rule by people 
d)
rule by a family 
143.
The headline pictured here would be part of which type of government? 
a)
direct democracy 
b)
absolute monarchy 
c)
representative democracy 
d)
autocracy 
144.

What is the First Amendment to the Constitution?

a)

The right to bear arms

b)

Freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition

c)

Right to trial by jury

d)

Right to a Speedy Trial

145.

What is the only way that amendments have been added to the Constitution (after the Bill of Rights)?

a)

2/3 of both houses of Congress approve and then President signs

b)

2/3 of both houses call a Constitutional Convention and create amendments

c)

2/3 of both houses of Congress approve, 3/4 states approve, and President signs

d)

2/3 of both houses of Congress approve, 3/5 states approve, and President vetoes

146.

What is the 5th amendment?

a)

You have the right to remain silent

b)

You have the right to a speedy trial

c)

Soldiers are not allowed to quarter in your homes

d)

You have the right to be tried by a jury

147.

What is a bill?

a)

The expenses of running the Legislative Branch.

b)

A proposed Law

c)

A law

d)

None of the above

148.

What is the power of veto?

a)

The power of veto does not exist.

b)

The ability of the Supreme Court to impeach the President

c)

The President's ability to have a say in what Congressmen are allowed to vote.

d)

The President's ability to "check" the legislative branch and not allow a law to pass.

149.
What right does the Eighth Amendment guarantee?
a)
the right to not be forced to house troops
b)
the right to not face cruel and unusual punishment
c)
the right to have a state militia
d)
the right to confront a person who accuses us of a crime
150.
How many times has the Constitution been changed?
a)
12,000.
b)
33 times
c)
27 times.
d)
26 times.

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