WorksheetsDo you know the Amendments?
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
Provides for the election of the president and vice president on separate ballots:
Amendment XX (20).
Amendment XXI (21).
Amendment XII (12).
Amendment II (2).
Gives the people the right to elect their senators directly:
Amendment VII (7).
Amendment XVII (17).
Amendment XVI (16).
Amendment VI (6).
Protects against unreasonable search and arrest:
Amendment I (1).
Amendment II (2).
Amendment IV (4).
Amendment XVII (17).
Gives citizenship to former slaves:
Amendment XIII (13).
Amendment XIV (14).
Amendment XV (15).
Amendment XVI (16).
Provides that a state cannot be sued in any court other than the courts of that state. In other words, you can't sue a state in a federal court.
Amendment IX (9).
Amendment X (10).
Amendment XI (11).
Amendment XII (12).
Repealed the prohibition amendment:
Amendment XVIII (18).
Amendment XX1 (21).
Amendment XXII (22).
Amendment XIX (19).
Protects freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition:
Amendment II (2).
Amendment I (1).
Amendment V (5).
Amendment III (3).
Guarantees the right to a speedy trial with, if needed, a court-appointed lawyer:
Amendment V (5).
Amendment VI (6).
Amendment VII (7).
Amendment VIII (8).
The first ten amendments to the Constitution are called:
the Preamble.
the Bill of Rights.
the Civil Amendments.
the Reconstruction Amendments.
Powers not specifically given to the federal government are reserved to the states or to the people:
Amendment X (10).
Amendment XVI (16).
Amendment VII (7).
Amendment XXVI (26).
Guarantees that a person cannot be tried twice for the same crime:
Amendment VII (7).
Amendment V (5).
Amendment VI (6).
Amendment VIII (8).
Denies state governments the power to keep citizens from voting by charging a poll tax:
Amendment XXIV (24).
Amendment XIV (14).
Amendment XXIII (23).
Amendment XVI (16).
Forbids a state from stopping a person from voting because of race or color:
Amendment I (1).
Amendment XV (15).
Amendment XXVI (26).
Amendment XIV (14).
Right to bear arms:
Amendment I (1).
Amendment II (2).
Amendment III (3).
Amendment IV (4).
Prohibits quartering of troops in time of peace:
Amendment III (3).
Amendment IV (4).
Amendment V (5).
Amendment VI (6).
Safeguards against excessive bail, fines, and cruel and unusual punishments:
Amendment VI (6).
Amendment VII (7).
Amendment VIII (8).
Amendment X (10).
Guarantees rights not listed to the people and that the government shouldn't tamper with them:
Amendment XIX (19).
Amendment XVIII (18).
Amendment IX (9).
Amendment VIII (8).
Gives women the right to vote:
Amendment XX (20).
Amendment XIX (19).
Amendment XVIII (18).
Amendment VI (6).
Tells what to do in case of presidential disability:
Amendment XXIII (23).
Amendment XXIV (24).
Amendment XXV (25).
Amendment XV (15).
Lowers the voting age to 18:
Amendment VI (6).
Amendment XVI (16).
Amendment XXVI (26).
Amendment XIII (13).
Prohibits changes in salaries of U.S. senators and representatives from taking effect until after the next election:
Amendment XXV (25).
Amendment XV (15).
Amendment XVII (17).
Amendment XXVII (27).
Abolished slavery:
Amendment X (10).
Amendment XI (11).
Amendment XIV (14).
Amendment XIII (13).
Prohibits (forbids) the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages:
Amendment VIII (8).
Amendment XVIII (18).
Amendment XXI (21).
Amendment XVII (27).
Permits Congress to tax individual incomes:
Amendment XVI (16).
Amendment X (10).
Amendment VI (6).
Amendment XXVI (26).
Gives residents of Washington, D.C., the right to vote:
Amendment XXII (22).
Amendment XXIII (23).
Amendment XIV (24).
Amendment XXV (25).
Moved presidential inauguration day from March 4 to January 20:
Amendment X (10).
Amendment XX (20).
Amendment XXi (21).
Amendment XXII (22).
Limited president to two terms:
Amendment XII (12).
Amendment XXII (22).
Amendment II (2).
Amendment IV (4).
The number of amendments that have been added to the Constitution is
seven.
twenty-five.
seventeen.
twenty-seven.
