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WorksheetsEOC Vocabulary Quiz
Total questions: 87
Worksheet time: 44mins
helped end discrimination by banning Literacy Tests (an exam you had to take before you could vote)
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Civil rights act of 1968
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
Dealing with issues outside the US (making treaties, National Security, trade agreements)
Foreign Policy
Domestic Policy
Foreign Procedures
Domestic Procedures
A historical document Created by the Pilgrims of New Plymouth, first form of self-government
Magna Carta (1215)
Mayflower Compact (1620)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
Common Sense (1776)
Wrote Common Sense, encourage colonist to leave England
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
John Locke
Montesquieu
Supreme Court case that desegregated public schools (overturned Plessy V Ferguson)
Hazelwood V. Kuhlmeier
Brown V Board Of Education
Tinker V Des Moines
In Re Gault
Dealing with issues inside the US (improving general welfare, amending the constitution, etc)
Foreign Policy
Domestic Policy
Foreign Procedures
Domestic Procedures
This Amendment defined Citizenship as all persons born or naturalized
14th
13th
12th
11th
First ten amendments that protect your rights (see slides for list of amendments)
Preamble
Articles 1-3
Bill of Rights
Magna Carta
This law says that a person's citizenship at birth is the same as that of his or her biological parent
Law of Blood
Law of Soil
Law of Birth
Law of Naturalization
Supreme Court cases that says People arrested must be read their 5th and 6th amendment rights.
Gideon V. Wainwright
Plessy V Ferguson
Bush V Gore
Miranda V Arizona
war between the French (with help from the Native Americans) and England, left England in debt.
French and Indian War
The Cold War
World War 1
The French Revolution
A historical document created by Parliament, talked about limited government and rule of law
Magna Carta (1215)
Mayflower Compact (1620)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
Common Sense (1776)
This Act taxed imported goods (tea, glass, led), colonist boycotted (refused to buy)
Intolerable Acts
Townshend Act
Tea Act
Stamp Act
This law says that a person's citizenship is determined by the country or territory in which they were born (includes embassies and military bases)
Law of Blood
Law of Soil
Law of Birth
Law of Naturalization
· The legal process of becoming a citizen
Popular Sovereignty
Naturalization
Immigrant
Grievance
This civics term means something you have to do (example Jury Duty)
Obligation
Responsibility
Grievance
Sovereignty
This Act made it so you could only buy tea from East Indian Company, led to the Boston Tea Party
Intolerable Acts
Townshend Act
Tea Act
Stamp Act
This court Handles cases where there are disagreements between people (divorce, accidents, child custody)
State Supreme Court
Circuit Courts
Court of Appeals
County Court
Supreme Court cases where Student protest with arm bands against the war, students are allowed to express their views as long as it ensures a safe learning environment
Hazelwood V. Kuhlmeier
Brown V Board Of Education
Tinker V Des Moines
In Re Gault
This modern political party prefers to keep taxes low on people and businesses so the government is not involved in the economy as much, strong support of the Military
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democrats (liberal) Party
Republican (Conservative) Party
Philosopher known for the ideas of Natural Rights (life, liberty, property), Natural law and social contract
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
John Locke
Montesquieu
philosopher known for the ideas of separation of power (three branches) and checks and balances
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
John Locke
Montesquieu
Supreme Court case that upheld the 6th amendment, government must provide a lawyer
Gideon V. Wainwright
Plessy V Ferguson
Bush V Gore
Miranda V Arizona
A historical document created by English Barons, talked about ideas such as Due process, limited government and rule of law
Magna Carta (1215)
Mayflower Compact (1620)
English Bill of Rights (1689)
Common Sense (1776)
This civics term means Something you should do (example voting)
Obligation
Responsibility
Grievance
Sovereignty
Removed poll tax (money that had to be paid before you could vote)
15th Amendment
19th Amendment
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
written by James Madison, has a Bicameral legislative branch, included a central government and a bill of rights
The U.S. Consitution
Declaration of Independence
The Bill of Rights
The Magna Carta
First U.S. constitution, lot of weaknesses, replaced by U.S. Constitution, had many weakness: Couldn’t tax, Congress was unicameral, no executive or judicial branch, no army
The U.S. Consitution
Declaration of Independence
The Bill of Rights
The articles of Confederation
wars fought in Europe and Asia where the last “declared wars”. The First was against the Germans and the second with Japan
World War 1 and 2
The Cold War
The Bay of Pigs and Cuban Missile Crisis
The Gulf Wars
This Act taxed printed materials, parliament would later repeal (remove)
Intolerable Acts
Townshend Act
Tea Act
Stamp Act
This Act result of the Boston tea party, closed Boston ports, included the quartering act (soldiers could live in colonist homes)
Intolerable Acts
Townshend Act
Tea Act
Stamp Act
An event where the colonist dumped tea into the Boston harbor to protest the Tea Acts
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
Shay's Rebelion
Civil War
A person living in a country to which he is not native (can be temporary)
Alien
Immigrant
Citizen
Juvenile
· Person who moves to a new country to live there permanently
Alien
Immigrant
Citizen
Juvenile
Civic idea that everyone must follow the law
Natural Rights
Separation of Power
Checks and Balances
Rule of Law
This term means taxing the colonist without their permission (reason why we left England and signed the declaration of Independence)
Taxation without representation
Popular Sovereignty
unicameral
bicameral
Courts need proof you committed a crime to keep you in jail, they also have to tell you why you are there
Habeas Corpus
Ex Post Facto
Independent Judiciary
Rule of Law
What was the First constitution, had during the revolutionary war, lot of weaknesses, couldn’t tax the people, unicameral, only one branch
Articles of Confederation
U.S. Constitution
Bill of Rights
declaration of independence
a system of government that is limited by splitting power between the National and State governments (our current system in the U.S. Constitution)
Federal System
Confederal System
Unitary System
Parliamentary System
This group wanted a federal system of government did not want a bill of rights, they supported the new U.S. Constitution
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democrats (liberal) Party
Republican (Conservative) Party
This modern political party that supports the Environment, prefer to raise taxes on wealthy to pay for more government programs (healthcare, environment, education)
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democrats (liberal) Party
Republican (Conservative) Party
a system of government where the executive branch (Prime minister) is chosen by the legislative branch
Federal System
Confederal System
Unitary System
Parliamentary System
Supreme Court case that established judicial review (judicial branch can declare an act of congress unconstitutional)
Gideon V. Wainwright
Plessy V Ferguson
Bush V Gore
Marbury V Madison
A form of government where every citizen votes on issues in government
Direct democracy
Representative democracy (republic)
Monarchy
Oligarchy
What was the decades long conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union
World War 1 and 2
The Cold War
The Bay of Pigs and Cuban Missile Crisis
The Gulf Wars
This branch was Written about in article 3 of the constitution: This branch interprets the laws, Overturn unconstitutional laws. includes 9 supreme court judges and the chief justice
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
Supreme Court that allowed segregation (splitting of people based on race) as long as it was “separate but equal”
Gideon V. Wainwright
Plessy V Ferguson
Bush V Gore
Miranda V Arizona
An organization of people who share a common interest and work together to protect and promote that interest by influencing the government. They use Lobbyist to influence government.
Interest group
Political Action Committee (PAC)
Media
Government officals
A form of government where the leader is a military leader
Dictatorship
Communism
Monarchy
Oligarchy
What is our 2nd and final constitution, has a Bicameral legislative branch, included a stronger central government and a bill of rights
Articles of Confederation
U.S. Constitution
Bill of Rights
declaration of independence
Supreme Court case where a Student’s newspaper was censored, addresses the need for public schools to balances students’ rights with principle responsibilities
Hazelwood V. Kuhlmeier
Brown V Board Of Education
Tinker V Des Moines
In Re Gault
an independent political organization that seeks to promote the cause of a particular interest group, usually through raising money and running advertisements to help their preferred candidate
Interest group
Political Action Committee (PAC)
Media
Government officals
form of government where the leader receives their power through birth/parents (power is inherited)
Direct democracy
Representative democracy (republic)
Monarchy
Oligarchy
This group monitors and influence government by reporting on actions of the government and they can expose wrongdoing (also known as watchdogs)
Interest group
Political Action Committee (PAC)
Media
Government officals
a system of government where the states have the most of the power and the national government is very weak (the system we had during the articles of confederation)
Federal System
Confederal System
Unitary System
Parliamentary System
form of government where citizens choose a person or leader to be in government and to deal with issues/vote on their behalf
Direct democracy
Representative democracy (republic)
Monarchy
Oligarchy
The purpose of government which means the United States government will follow the rule of law and create a court system that is fair to everyone.
"We the People"
"Establish Justice"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
The leader of Executive Branch for the state (can sign state bills into state statutes)
President
Governor
Mayor
Senator
a system of government where the national or central government controls everything and gives power to the weaker state government
Federal System
Confederal System
Unitary System
Parliamentary System
Written by Thomas Jefferson, was the letter wrote by the founding fathers to separate the colonist from England and form the United States of America
The U.S. Consitution
Declaration of Independence
The Bill of Rights
The Magna Carta
This branch was Written about in article 2 of the constitution: This branch enforces Laws, Commander of Chief of the military, negotiates treaties, and appoints government officials (Supreme Court judges, secretary of state). Includes the president, vice president, and cabinet
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
This branch was written about in article 1 of the constitution: this branch makes laws, declares war, approves treaties, prints money, and approves presidential appointments. Includes Congress (house of representatives and Senate)
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
The purpose of government means the United States government will protect the rights of the people for all future generations.
"Promote the general welfare"
"Secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
The First three words in the preamble confirm that the United States relies on popular sovereignty (power from the people) and democracy for its power.
"We the People"
"Establish Justice"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
The purpose of government means the United States government will keep the states and people safe "at home" from INTERNAL conflicts.
"We the People"
"Establish Justice"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
The purpose of government means the United States government will be responsible for creating a military to defend the country from FOREIGN attacks.
"We the People"
"Establish Justice"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
granted African-American Males the right to vote (happened after the civil rights movement) voting can not be denied based on race
15th Amendment
19th Amendment
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
Helped end housing discrimination (also known as the free housing act)
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Civil rights act of 1968
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
A form of government (and political party) where that support equality and is classless, no private property
Dictatorship
Communism
Monarchy
Oligarchy
This court can change state laws, interpret state constitution
State Supreme Court
Circuit Courts
Court of Appeals
US Supreme Court
This court handles serious criminal cases (example: murder, kidnapping, theft)
State Supreme Court
Circuit Courts
Court of Appeals
US Supreme Court
This court Can review and overturn decision made by lower courts
State Supreme Court
Circuit Courts
Court of Appeals
US Supreme Court
The Leader of the Executive Branch of local government (city) can sign bills into ordinances
President
Governor
Mayor
Senator
Powers that can be found listed in the constitution (ex: declaring war)
Expressed powers
Implied Powers
Reserved powers
Concurrent powers
When someone is changed for a crime after the fact (when it wasn’t a crime when they did it)
Habeas Corpus
Ex Post Facto
Independent Judiciary
Rule of Law
Powers granted to the state governments by the 10th amendment (ex: education, licenses)
Expressed powers
Implied Powers
Reserved powers
Concurrent powers
Powers that are shared by the state and federal governments, powers they both have (ex: collecting taxes)
Expressed powers
Implied Powers
Reserved powers
Concurrent powers
granted women the right to vote (happened after the women’s suffrage movement)
15th Amendment
19th Amendment
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
Powers that are not listed in the Constitution but can be based on it (Ex: needing to build a military base)
Expressed powers
Implied Powers
Reserved powers
Concurrent powers
The purpose of government means the United States government will work towards making individuals happy, peacefully, and prosperous by taking care of their well-being and the common good.
"Promote the general welfare"
"Secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity"
"Insure domestic tranquility"
"Provide for the common defense"
Supreme Court cases that established judicial branches power in elections
Gideon V. Wainwright
Plessy V Ferguson
Bush V Gore
Miranda V Arizona
What were the two conflicts with Cuba in the 1960s
World War 1 and 2
The Cold War
The Bay of Pigs and Cuban Missile Crisis
The Gulf Wars
Lowered voting age to 18 (happened after students protested the Vietnam war draft)
15th Amendment
19th Amendment
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
Supreme Court case that stated that juveniles (people under 18) also have 6th amendment rights
Hazelwood V. Kuhlmeier
Brown V Board Of Education
Tinker V Des Moines
In Re Gault
A form of government where a small group has control
Direct democracy
Representative democracy (republic)
Monarchy
Oligarchy
This group wanted a confederal system of government and a Bill of Rights, they wanted to keep the Articles of Confederation
Anti-Federalists
Federalists
Democrats (liberal) Party
Republican (Conservative) Party
Wrote the declaration of independence We are born with Unalienable rights Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
John Locke
Montesquieu
