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WorksheetsJudicial System and Lawmaking LIFT
Total questions: 78
Worksheet time: 39mins
Virginia court with appellate jurisdiction to review decisions of circuit courts. This court has no jury and a panel of judges.
Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
General District Court
Juvenile and Family Court
State laws must conform to the VA and US Constitutions.
True
False
State court with judge, no jury, original jurisdiction for misdemeanors in civil cases generally lower dollar amounts, original jurisdiction in juvenile and family cases
General District Court
District Court
VA Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
State court with Judge, with or without jury, origional jurisdiction for felony criminal cases and for certain civil cases, appellate jurisdiction from district courts.
VA Supreme Court
District Court
General District Court
Circuit Court
State court with Judges, no jury, and appellate jurisdiction.
VA Supreme Court
VA Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
US Supreme Court
State court with Justices, no jury, appellate jurisdiction and limited original jurisdiction.
VA Supreme Court
US Supreme Court
District Court
VA Court of Appeals
The US Court system organization and jurisdiction are derived from -
the Constitution and federal laws
the Articles of Confederation and federal laws
the United Nations Constitution and international law
the Constitution and international law
The Virginia court system's organization and jurisiction are derived from -
Declaration of Rights
US Constitution and state laws
VA Constitution and state laws
VA Constitution and federal laws
Federal court with justices, no jury and appellate jurisdiction and limited original jurisdiction.
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
VA Supreme Court
District Court
Federal court with judges, no jury and appellate jurisdiction.
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
V.A. Court of Appeals
District Court
Federal Court with or without judge and jury and original jurisdiction.
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
District Court
General District Court
Which federal Courts do trials and lawsuits usually begin in?
Supreme Court
Circuit Court
District Court
The People's Court
Which courts can review and change outcomes and decisions of lower courts?
jurisidiction
district courts
remand
appellate courts
What type of jurisdiction do appeals court have?
original
concurrent
appellate
exclusive
U.S. District Courts have the right to hear cases involving federal crimes first. What type of jurisdiction do they have?
original
appellate
concurrent
implied
What power does judicial review give the Supreme Court?
They can declare laws passed by Congress or actions of the president unconstitutional.
The power to review the Constitution and make laws.
The power to review the Constitution and veto laws.
They can impeach a president or member of Congress for doing something unconstitutional.
What case gave the supreme court judicical review?
Brown v. Board of Education
Marbury v. Madison
Plessy v. Ferguson
Miranda v. Arizona
Who decides whether a person accused of a breaking the law is guilty or not not guilty of a misdemeanor or a felony?
a court
an attorney
a plaintiff
a defendant
Police should have what to arrest a person?
a warrant
probable cause
an arraignment
they don't need anything
What is the correct order of a criminal case?
arrested, jail or bail, arraignment, plea, trial court, verdict/guilty may appeal
arrested, arraignment, plea, jail or bail, verdict
arrested, jail or bail, arraignment, trial court, verdict/guilty
Arraignment, trial court, verdict/guilty/appeal, arrest
Procedures for civil cases
Plaintiff files a complaint, case heard by judge or jury, may appeal
Arrest, jail or bail, arraignment, plea, trial court, verdict
Prosecutor files a complaint, case heard by judge or jury, may appeal
Court settle a disagreement between two parties to recover damages or receive compensation.
Criminal case
Civil case
Which two amendments outline due process?
4th and 15th
1st and 8th
5th and 14th
4th and 14th
Prohibits the national government from acting in an unfair manner.
5th Amendment
14th Amendment
1st Amendment
19th Amendment
Prohibits the state and local governments from acting in an unfair manner.
5th Amendment
13th Amendment
14th Amendment
15th Amendment
Bill is introduced by a registered voter
Bill is introduced by a member of congress
Exercise of judicial review by the judicial branch
President vetoes the legislation
What is a bill?
A proposed law
A proposed decree
A proposed amendment
A veto
Who can introduce bills in Congress?
Public
Interest groups
Members of Congress
President
What happens after a bill is introduced?
Voted on by the full house of Congress
Signed by the President
Sent to the other house for debate
Sent to committee
What happens after a bill is sent out of committee?
Sent to conference committee
Debated on the full house floor
Introduced into Congress
Signed into law
What happens when the bill goes to the full house floor?
It is pigeonholed
It is introduced
It is debated and sent to the President
It is debated and voted on
What is the President's job in the law making process?
Introduce a bill
Debate the bill
Sign the bill into law
Rewrite the bill
Which house of Congress must a bill pass through in order to become a law?
Neither house
House of Representatives
Both the Senate and House of Representatives
Senate
What two things must happen in order for a bill to become a law?
Passed by both houses and signed by the President
Passed by both houses and approved by the Supreme Court
Signed by the President and approved by the Supreme Court
Passed by both houses and voted on by the people
What is the job of the Legislative branch?
Explain the laws
Judicial Review
Make the laws
Enforce the laws
Who makes the laws of the National Government?
Congress
President
Cabinet members
Judges
Based on the news brief, what would most likely be the next step in the lawmaking process?
Bill goes to the President
Senate votes on the bill
House of Representatives debate the bill
Bill goes to Senate committee
What do you think happens next in regards to the lawmaking process in Congress?
The bill is sent to the House of Representatives to sign into law
The bill is sent to the President to sign into law
The bill must pass through the Supreme Court approval process
The bill must be approved by the citizens of the US before it can be approved
Legislative powers that are NOT specifically listed but are used to carry out expressed powers are called-
Reserved powers
Implied powers
Expressed powers
concurrent powers
"Promotes public health, safety, and welfare"
Which house of Congress is the larger house? (435 members)
Senate
House of Representatives
The White House
The Supreme Court
