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Civics Final

Total questions: 64

Worksheet time: 16hrs 0mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

He believed in democratic government and that government is to protect life, liberty, and property

a)

John Locke

b)

Thomas Hobbes

c)

Charles Montesquieu

d)

Jean Rousseau

2.

He believed in a limited monarchy and he said that the government be split into branches of power so that not one takes over too much power

a)

John Locke

b)

Thomas Hobbes

c)

Charles Montesquieu

d)

Jean Rousseau

3.

He believed in a democratic government and that people are happier/better if they have no government or if they can choose their government

a)

John Locke

b)

Thomas Hobbes

c)

Charles Montesquieu

d)

Jean Rousseau

4.

A government in which the person has all the power

a)

Autocracy

b)

Monarchy

c)

Dictatorship

d)

Direct democracy

5.

A king or queen rules the country and once they step down or die, a family member takes their spot

a)

Autocracy

b)

Monarchy

c)

Dictatorship

d)

Direct democracy

6.

A leader has complete control over all citizens and aspects of government

a)

Autocracy

b)

Monarchy

c)

Dictatorship

d)

Direct democracy

7.

No leaders elected so citizens have to do the government work

a)

Direct democracy

b)

Representative democracy

c)

Oligarchy

d)

Junta

8.

Citizens elect leaders to do the government work

a)

Direct democracy

b)

Representative democracy

c)

Oligarchy

d)

Junta

9.

A small group of people have the power depending on their wealth

a)

Oligarchy

b)

Junta

c)

Theocracy

d)

Anarchy

10.

A small group of people from the military that rule a country after taking it over by force

a)

Oligarchy

b)

Junta

c)

Theocracy

d)

Anarchy

11.

A government where they rely on religious beliefs

a)

Oligarchy

b)

Junta

c)

Theocracy

d)

Anarchy

12.

Nobody is in control and there is no government system

a)

Oligarchy

b)

Junta

c)

Theocracy

d)

Anarchy

13.

What are the three branches of government?

a)

Legislative

b)

Executive

c)

Judicial

d)

Senate

14.

How many electors are there in the electoral college?

a)

38

b)

538

c)

53

d)

853

15.

The Articles of Confederation created a strong national government

a)

True

b)

False

16.

Where was the Declaration of Independence written?

a)

California

b)

England

c)

Philadelphia

d)

New York City

17.

What year was the Constitutional Convention held?

a)

1776

b)

1830

c)

2020

d)

1787

18.

What were the 3 main topics that they discussed at the Constitutional Convention?

a)

Representation

b)

Women's Rights

c)

Slavery

d)

Tariffs

19.

What did federalists want?

a)

A strong central government

b)

A weak central government

c)

No government

20.

What did Anti-Federalists want?

a)

A strong central government

b)

A weak central government

c)

No government

21.

What are the requirements to be president?

a)

At least 35

b)

Resident of the United States for at least 14 years

c)

Must be younger than 70

d)

Natural born citizen of the US

22.

How many positions are there in the Presidential Cabinet?

a)

12

b)

10

c)

9

d)

15

23.

What are the two bodies of Congress?

a)

Senate

b)

President

c)

House of Representatives

d)

Presidential Cabinet

24.

Current party majority in both of the houses

a)

Democratic party

b)

Republican party

25.

Who is the majority leader in the House of Representatives?

a)

Steny Hoyer

b)

Charles Schumer

c)

Charlie Baker

d)

Joe Biden

26.

Who is the majority leader in the Senate?

a)

Steny Hoyer

b)

Charles Schumer

c)

Charlie Baker

d)

Joe Biden

27.

Who is Arlington's Representative?

a)

Katherine Clark

b)

Elizabeth Warren

c)

Ed Markey

d)

Joe Biden

28.

Who are the two Massachusetts Senators?

a)

Steny Hoyer

b)

Charles Schumer

c)

Elizabeth Warren

d)

Ed Markey

29.

How long are Senator's terms?

a)

2 years

b)

4 years

c)

6 years

d)

8 years

30.

Which is NOT a requirement for a Senator?

a)

At least 30 years old

b)

Citizen for at least 9 years

c)

Live in the state they represent

d)

Lived in the state they are representing for at least 5 years

31.

How long is a term for a Representative?

a)

2 years

b)

4 years

c)

6 years

d)

8 years

32.

Which is NOT a requirement for a Representative?

a)

At least 25 years old

b)

Under 70 years old

c)

Citizen for at least 7 years

d)

Live in the district they represent

33.

How many District Courts are there in the US?

a)

1

b)

13

c)

94

d)

100

34.

How many US Court of Appeals are there?

a)

1

b)

13

c)

94

d)

100

35.

A movement to get rid of slavery

a)

Abolitionist Movement

b)

Women's Rights Movement

c)

Civil Rights Movement

d)

LGBTQ+ Movement

36.

Who is Arlington's Town Manager?

a)

Adam Chapdelaine

b)

Steny Hoyer

c)

Katherine Clark

d)

Elizabeth Warren

37.

Cities have a Select Board

a)

True

b)

False

38.

Cities have a Mayor

a)

True

b)

False

39.

How many members serve at-large on a City Council?

a)

2

b)

4

c)

6

d)

8

40.

Everyone in the town can come and share their opinions

a)

Open town meeting

b)

Representative town meeting

41.

Only town meeting members can participate

a)

Open town meeting

b)

Representative town meeting

42.

Changes local budgeting practices by adding constraints or limitations to the annual property tax levy = Proposition 2 1/2

a)

True

b)

False

43.

If a power isn't specifically given to the federal government then it is for the states

a)

Reserved Powers

b)

Concurrent Powers

44.

Powers that are shared between the federal and state governments

a)

Reserved Powers

b)

Concurrent Powers

45.

What year was the Seneca Falls Convention?

a)

1776

b)

1787

c)

1848

d)

2020

46.

Who (mainly) organized the convention?

a)

Elizabeth Warren

b)

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

c)

Rosa Parks

d)

MLK jr.

47.

What document was written at the Seneca Falls Convention?

a)

The Declaration of Independence

b)

The Declaration of Sentiments

c)

The Bill of Rights

d)

The Constitution

48.

Gave the Supreme Court the power to declare a law unconstitutional

a)

Marbury v Madison

b)

Plessy v Ferguson

c)

Brown v Board of Education

d)

Miranda v Arizona

49.

This case challenged the 13th and 14th amendments because someone felt like they weren't being treated with equality. The majority decided against them because they thought that there could be segregation with equality

a)

Marbury v Madison

b)

Plessy v Ferguson

c)

Brown v Board of Education

d)

Miranda v Arizona

50.

This case challenged the 14th amendment because someone was not let in to a school because it was only for white people and they felt like that was against their rights. The court sided with them declared "separate but equal" unconstitutional.

a)

Marbury v Madison

b)

Plessy v Ferguson

c)

Brown v Board of Education

d)

Miranda v Arizona

51.

It was questioned under what circumstances can an interrogation take place. This has given us more information on how to deal with crimes without breaking the rules of the fifth amendment

a)

Marbury v Madison

b)

Plessy v Ferguson

c)

Brown v Board of Education

d)

Miranda v Arizona

52.

This court case challenged the 14th amendment because someone's rights to get married were being violated. The court decided that the interracial marriage law did not create equality and had pieces of segregation in it

a)

Loving v Virginia

b)

Tinker v Des Moines

c)

Roe v Wade

d)

Shelby County v Holder

53.

If something isn't harming or distracting anyone, then letting them not do it is a violation of their freedom of speech

a)

Loving v Virginia

b)

Tinker v Des Moines

c)

Roe v Wade

d)

Shelby County v Holder

54.

The right to privacy protected a woman's right to choose an abortion. The dissenting opinion was that it was still murder no matter the circumstances and the majority opinion decided in favor for the person because she had a right to privacy

a)

Loving v Virginia

b)

Tinker v Des Moines

c)

Roe v Wade

d)

Shelby Country v Holder

55.

This court case challenged Section 5 of the Constitution and was questioning if section 5 violated the rights stated in the 10th amendment. The majority decided that section 5 was unconstitutional and that it made sense in the 1900's but not anymore

a)

Loving v Virginia

b)

Tinker v Des Moines

c)

Roe v Wade

d)

Shelby County v Holder

56.

Bans on same-sex marriage were declared unconstitutional

a)

Tinker v Des Moines

b)

Roe v Wade

c)

Shelby County v Holder

d)

Obergefell v Hodges

57.

Protects freedom of expression and right of assembly

a)

1st Amendment

b)

10th Amendment

c)

13th Amendment

d)

14th Amendment

58.

The federal government only has the powers granted by the constitution

a)

1st Amendment

b)

10th Amendment

c)

13th Amendment

d)

14th Amendment

59.

Abolishes slavery

a)

1st Amendment

b)

10th Amendment

c)

13th Amendment

d)

14th Amendment

60.

Granted full citizenship to African Americans

a)

1st Amendment

b)

10th Amendment

c)

13th Amendment

d)

14th Amendment

61.

Men's right to vote no matter their race or ethnicity

a)

15th Amendment

b)

19th Amendment

c)

24th Amendment

d)

26th Amendment

62.

Allows American women the right to vote

a)

15th Amendment

b)

19th Amendment

c)

24th Amendment

d)

26th Amendment

63.

Forbids the levying of a poll tax or any other tax on eligible voters in elections for federal officials

a)

15th Amendment

b)

19th Amendment

c)

24th Amendment

d)

26th Amendment

64.

A state can not deny someone the right to vote if they have reached the age of 18 and are otherwise eligible to vote

a)

15th Amendment

b)

19th Amendment

c)

24th Amendment

d)

26th Amendment