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WorksheetsUnit 3 Review
Total questions: 56
Worksheet time: 30mins
Which law created an orderly procedure for adding a new state to the union?
Northwest Ordinance
Land Ordinance
Territories Ordinance
Ohio River Valley Ordinance
Representatives
We must start with a fresh document, fixing the Articles of Confederation isn’t enough.
Federalist
Antifederalist
The Constitution contains no Bill of Rights to protect individual liberties like freedom of speech, trial by jury, and the right against searches and seizures.
Federalist
Antifederalist
A strong President is necessary to protect the country against foreign attack and make sure laws are carried out properly.
Federalist
Antifederalist
The Constitution gives too much power to the central government, overpowering the states.
Federalist
Antifederalist
The President created by the Constitution is really just a king.
Federalist
Antifederalist
The Constitution says federal laws are “the supreme law of the land,” so the federal government could just take complete control.
Federalist
Antifederalist
The Constitution already contains a few rights, so we may as well add a whole Bill of Rights.
Federalist
Antifederalist
Federalism is best defined as a principle of government that
Divides power between the central government and state governments
Includes a system of checks and balances
Allows the states to nullify national laws
Places the most power in the hand of the legislative branch
Who was a Federalist?
Thomas Jefferson
Alexander Hamilton
George Washington
James Monroe
Who would be an example of an Anti Federalist?
John Adams
George Washington
Alexander Hamilton
Thomas Jefferson
Government is divided into 3 branches: Legislative, Executive & Judicial branches.
Federalism
Limited Government
Separation of Powers
Checks & Balances
A system where each branch of government keeps the other branches from having too much power.
Limited Government
Checks & Balances
Individual Rights
Separation of Powers
After an amendment to the United States Constitution is proposed by Congress, it must be ratifies before it can be added to the Constitution. What does ratified mean?
to be avoided
to be removed
to be voted on
to be approved
Why did the America's Founding Fathers create an amendment process to be included in the Constitution?
to allow for the creation of new laws
to allow for the election of a new president
to allow changes to be made in the Constitution
to allow the government to tax citizens
After a change to the constitution has been proposed by 2/3 of both Houses of Congress, what fraction of the state legislatures must ratify (approve) the amendment before it is added to the U.S. Constitution?
2/3
1/2
3/4
1/3
What is the purpose of Checks and Balances?
each branch of government has the power to check or limit the actions of the other two
division of power between the federal government and the states
allows the federal government check the state governments
-10 amendment
Which principle of the U.S. government is most clearly reflected in the amendment above?
What are the first 10 amendments of the US Constitution called?
The Bill of Rights
The Bill of Madison
The Bill Amendments
The Judicial Amendments
Which best describes "due process of law?"
Someone convicted of a crime does not have rights
Someone convicted of a crime still has rights
A law this is unfair
A judge that can do whatever he wants
Under the Constitution, the _____ must match the crime.
punishment
police
judge
law
What document protects the rights of the People?
Articles of Confederation
Declaration of Independence
Constitution
What document only had a one house legislature?
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
What document has grievances against the king?
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
What document lays out the due process of law?
Articles of Confederation
Bill of Rights
Declaration of Independence
What document has a 2 house legislature?
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
What document has a Bill of Rights?
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
