WorksheetsAP Gov. Ch. 1-5 Review
Total questions: 78
Worksheet time: 41mins
the means by which a society allocates authority and resources to achieve desired outcomes and provide benefits to the society as a whole
Government
Politics
Bicameralism
Federalism
process of controlling governmental resources to achieve various desired goals
Government
Politics
Bicameralism
Federalism
The division of powers between the National & State Governments
Government
Politics
Bicameralism
Federalism
The split of the U.S. legislature into a lower house and upper house (House of Reps/Senate) is an example of
Government
Politics
Bicameralism
Federalism
governmental system in which people govern themselves
Democracy
Socialism
Oligarchy
Aristocracy
•the citizenry elect individuals to govern and pass laws on behalf of all people
Representative Democracy
Direct Democracy
Government
Politics
governmental system in which the means of generating wealth (businesses, banks, etc.) are owned by the government and not private individuals
Socialism
Oligarchy
Monarchy
Totalitarianism
only ruling elites can participate in governing
Socialism
Oligarchy
Monarchy
Totalitarianism
•a government in which there is one ruler
•In some places there are limited monarchs, some places have absolute monarchs
Socialism
Oligarchy
Monarchy
Totalitarianism
•governmental system in which the government controls all aspect of citizens’ lives
Socialism
Oligarchy
Monarchy
Totalitarianism
•goods are those goods or services generally purchased from private businesses (e.g., food, clothing, housing, automobiles)
Private Goods
Public Goods
Toll Goods
Common Goods
•include those goods or services provided by the government to all without direct charge (e.g., national defense, public education)
Private Goods
Public Goods
Toll Goods
Common Goods
•are those goods available to people, but only with a price (e.g., private education, cable television)
Private Goods
Public Goods
Toll Goods
Common Goods
•goods free to everyone but are of limited supply (e.g., fresh water, fish in the sea)
Private Goods
Public Goods
Toll Goods
Common Goods
Which is not an example of Civic Engagement?
Attending a political rally
Voting
Getting a job
writing your Congressperson
•of government asserts that a limited group of elite citizens is really in charge of the government in the U.S.
Elitist Theory
Pluralist Theory
states that political power rests with competing interest groups that share influence in government
Elitist Theory
Pluralist Theory
the tendency to identify with and strongly support a particular party
Partisanship
Ideology
Secularism
Bourgeoise
Which is NOT a natural right according to John Locke
Life
Liberty
Propery
Pursuit of Happiness
The cost of which war lead to increased taxes on the American Colonies imposed by the British?
7 Years War
Spanish War of 1604
Second Dutch War
Northeast War
Thomas Paine stirred up sentiment in favor of independence with the publication of ________ _________
Common Sense
Natural Liberty
Rights of Man
Thus to Tyrants
In this type of government, power is shared between a central government and regional governments.
unitary
federal
confederal
What part of the Constitution has the purposes of government for the United States?
Preamble
Articles
Amendments
none of these
In a representative democracy like the United States, the powers of government are
separated among three branches.
combined into one branch.
given to a small group of important people.
divided among the people.
Which political theory argues that the state arose out of a voluntary act of free people and that the state exists only to serve the will of the people?
Force Theory
Evolutionary Theory
Divine Right Theory
Social Contract Theory
Definition: The authority is divided between a central government and its political units (states).
Federalism
Democracy
Representative Government
Consent of the Governed
During the Constitutional Convention "Representation" was an issue, which states Favor the Virginia Plan?
Large
Small
During the Philadelphia Convention, Representation was an issue, Which states Favor the New Jersey Plan?
Small
Large
During the Philadelphia Convention, The Issue with "Slavery" was solved how?
3/4 compromise
3/5 compromise
2/5 compromise
none of the above
"Wanted a Bill of Rights before the Constitution was Ratified (Official), Federalist or Anti-Federalist
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
In what year did the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia take place?
1776
1787
1890
1693
How are members of the House of Representatives chosen?
Each state is given equal representation
Each state can chose their own representatives
Each state is given representation based on population
Each state is allowed only 1 representative
How are members of the Senate chosen?
Each state is given 2 Senators
Each state is given representation based on population
Each state can select their own representation
Each state is given 1 Senator
What are the names of the two houses that make up the United States Congress? (Select Two Answer Choices)
Parliament
House of Representatives
House of Burgesses
Senate
What was the very first constitution of the United States known as?
Magna Carta
Mayflower Compact
United States Constitution
Articles of Confederation
What was the original purpose of the Constitutional Convention?
Amend the Articles of Confederation
Create a new Constitution
Elect a new President
According to the Supremacy Doctrine...
Federal law is superior to state
State law is superior to Federal
2 House Legislature
Bicameral
Unicameral
Helps prevent one branch from becoming too powerful
Popular sovereignty
Separation of Powers
Federalism
Limited Government
Government is not all powerful, can only do what the people let it
Popular Sovereignty
Federalism
Limited Government
Federalism
The jurisdiction of different tiers of government are specified by the .....
State Government
Central Government
Constitution
Which level of government runs public schools?
Which level of government makes treaties and deals with foreign countries
Which level of government declares War?
Which level of government can create an army and a navy.
Printing money is a ________
Collecting Taxes is a __________ power
what are the first ten amendments known as?
Preamble
Articles
Bill of Rights
Which type of power describes a shared one between national and state governments?
expressed
inherent
concurrent
reserved
Powers stated specifically within the Constitituion are known as ______ Powers
Enemurated
Concurent
What is protected by the first amendment?
Speech, Assembly, Religion, Press, Petition
Right to bear arms
no quartering of troops
no unreasonable searches and seizures
What is protected by the Second Amendment?
Speech, assembly, press, religion, petition
Right to bear arms
no quartering of troops
no unreasonable searches and seizures
What is protected by the third amendment?
speech, assembly, press, religion, petition
right to bear arms
no quartering of troops
no unreasonable searches and seizures
What is protected by the 4th amendment?
Speech, assembly, religion, petition, press
right to bear arms
no quartering of troops
no unreasonable searches and seizures
In 1961 the Supreme Court ruled that illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in state courts, which of these constitutional rights is protected by this?
right to counsel
right to free speech
right to protection against self-incrimination
right to protection against unreasonable search and seizure
The free exercise clause gives people the right to
assemble and express their views on public matters
hold meetings and parades on public streets without permits
believe what they choose in matters of religion
exercise wherever they choose
If you are arrested and you "plead the fifth," what are you doing?
pleading innocent to the charges
You are not answering questions that might incriminate yourself
You are not meeting with a lawyer
You are saying you are too young to be arrested for a crime
Which of the following is NOT a part of the Lemon Test created in the case Lemon v. Kurtzman?
Laws must not excessively entangle government and religion
Laws must not advance or inhibit religion
laws must have a secular purpose
laws can prohibit religion from being practiced if it is during war
Court case that protected a right to an attorney during a police interrogation.
Tinker v. Des Moines
Gideon V. Wainwright
Hazlewood v. Kuhlmeier
Miranda v. Arizona
Court case that insured that people have a right to an attorney no matter what kind of case it is
Tinker v. Des Moines
Gideon V. Wainwright
Hazlewood v. Kuhlmeier
Miranda v. Arizona
In this case the Supreme Court ruled that the 2nd Amendment guarantees an individual's right to keep and bear arms.
Schenck v. United States
Mapp v. Ohio
District of Columbia v. Heller
Gideon v. Wainwright
Court case that ruled kids do not lose free speech rights at school
Tinker v. Des Moines
Gideon V. Wainwright
Hazlewood v. Kuhlmeier
Miranda v. Arizona
Which statement best summarizes the opinion concerning segregation in Brown v. Board of Education?
The Fourteenth Amendment does not mention public education.
Some earlier court decisions allowed schools to segregate students on the basis of race.
It is unconstitutional for public schools to segregate students on the basis of race.
An earlier court decision allowed “separate but equal” school facilities for white and African American children.
How many amendments have been made to the Constitution?
5 amendments
10 amendments
25 amendments
27 amendments
Rashid and Gurgot meet after school at the school's cafeteria in order to pray as required by their particular religion. They want to get this prayer finished before the school's basketball game begins. A teacher sees them praying and interrupts, saying " You can't pray here, you'll have to get off school property immediately." Have Rashid and Gurgot suffered a violation of their civil rights or their civil liberties?
Civil Rights
Civil Liberties
Both Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
No violation has occured
the test used in cases where there are suspect classifications (race, ethnicity, national origin, religion)
Strict Scrutiny
Affirmative Action
Lemon
is used for non-suspect classifications
Discrimination is legal if rationally related to a legitimate government interest (e.g., blind person not being allowed to drive a car, billionaire not being allowed to receive government assistance)
Rational Basis Test
Strict Scrutiny
Intermediate Scrutiny
The 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments are known as the
Civil War Amendments
Freedom Amendments
Civil Rights Amendments
Taking away ones right to vote without due process is known as
disenfranchise
poll taxes
white primary
