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WorksheetsÉtudes sociales chapitre 7✿
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 9mins
List the powers held by the state government
Marriage laws
Traffic regulations
Driving laws
Conducting elections
Regulate businesses
Establish and maintain schools
Establish local government
1. List the powers held by the federal government.
Printing money
Foreign policy
Maintain a post office
Conducting foreign policy
Maintain a military
When the states ratified the Constitution why did they decide to set up a federal system with two differing levels of government?
The states were afraid of a central/federal government having too much/ultimate power over the states and its citizens
The states were afraid that the government would have no power over the citizens
Stan mitski <3
they were scared the govenrment will all lose their jobs due to the Stamp Act
How do federal and state powers raise money from citizens?
For taxing the federal government uses federal income taxes.
By eating the rich (╹ڡ╹ )
fille je n'ai aucune idée
By doing government fund raisers every july in conference meetings
1. What is the money that is raised by the government from its citizens used for?
public service
Maintaining roads
public education
health programs
Public hospitals
1. Which level of government decides most of the qualifications for voting?
The State government
The government
The Fedral government
The judicial branches
1. Which level of government controls the U.S. military?
The federal government
The government
The state government
The Judical government
1. Which level of government is responsible for paying for the needs of American citizens?
State and federal
State
federal
State and judical
Name the only U.S. state with e unicameral legislature. What does that mean?
Nebraska, this means they only have one house, as in a lawmaking body.
New york, this means they only have one house, as in a lawmaking body.
Nebraska, this means they only have two house, as in a lawmaking body.
did the U.S. Supreme Court Case of Reynolds v. Sims establish for state legislatures that U.S. Supreme Court ruled that state election districts must be equal in population or as equal as possible
True
False, it was the Federal
1. What is the age requirement for Senators in most states?
At least 25
At least 30
At least 100000000000000000000000000000000000
At least 2
1. Who can introduce a new bill?
Any member from either house
ONLY the fedral and state
the house of reps
1. What happens after a bill is passed on the floor of one house and signed by the presiding officer?
The bill is assigned to the courts and the courts process is repeated. If the bill passes the committee, it is considered by the full house, as it was in the first house. (It is sent to the 2nd house)
The law is assigned to a committee and the committee process is repeated. If the bill passes the committee, it is considered by the full house, as it was in the 9 house. (It is sent to the 8nd house)
The bill is assigned to a committee and the committee process is repeated. If the bill passes the committee, it is considered by the full house, as it was in the first house. (It is sent to the 2nd house)
1. If a bill is passed in one house but fails in the second what happens?
The bill is killed
The bill is a law
The bill is slay
The law is killed
Name the process for citizens starting a new law
Initiative
abattre
Puzzi
1. What can citizens do through the process of initiative?
Citizens may start a law describing the bill they are proposing to the Judical. If enough signature a collected then the proposition appears a on a balloy at the next general election.
Citizens may start a petition describing the laws they are proposing to the legislature. If enough signature a collected then the proposition appears a on a balloy at the next general election.
government may start a petition describing the laws they are proposing to the legislature. If enough signature a collected then the proposition appears a on a balloy at the next general election.
