WorksheetsSTAAR Review Constitution
Total questions: 38
Worksheet time: 19mins
direct democracy
Great Compromise
e checks and balances
Missouri compromise
They did not want a judicial system based upon data Great Britain
they feared that a strong central government would abuse its power
they were uncertain that democracy would continue to be the best type of government
t they did not think that state governments could provide for the general welfare
Which correctly identifies reasons for and against ratification of the proposed US Constitution? Should the proposed US Constitution be should be ratified?
For- the proposed document expands State Authority Against- the proposed document lacks a provision for the central bank
For- the proposed document prevents foreign entanglement Against- the proposed document restrict the legislative Branch
For- of those document increases the power of the national government Against- their post document lacks at Bill of Rights
For- the proposed document expands the power of the local government
Against- the proposed document limits the authority of the executive branch
recalling members of Congress
impeaching the president
disobeying the Supreme Court
amending the Constitution
Declaration of independence
treaty of Ghent
Northwest Ordinance
Louisiana Purchase
checks and balances
federalism
separation of powers
due process
Minutemen
loyalist
federalist
patriots
to follow the plan outlined in the Articles of Confederation
to reach a compromise between large and small states
to reach a compromise between slave states and non-slave states
to implement an outcome of the popular vote
voting in elections
jury duty
paying income taxe
military service
To encourage citizens to monitor the federal government
to prevent conflicts between state and local governments
to limit the authority of the federal government
to increase the participation of citizens state government
registered voter in the United States
member of the US Armed Forces
candidate for elected office in the United States
naturalized US citizens
the eligibility requirements for Congressional office
the power granted in the central government the
establishment of a separate judicial branch
the difficulty of the amendment process
settlers creating the Mayflower Compact
delegates writing the Articles to Confederation
representative drafting the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
colonists negotiating the Albany Plan a union
judicial review
checks and balances
popular sovereignty
federalism
federalism
due process
a bicameral legislature
the social contract
1-3/4 2-eligible voters
1-2/3 2- eligible College
1- 3/4 2-Supreme Court
one- 2/3 2-state legislators
That expert provides one example of which constitutional principle
federalism
checks and balances
popular sovereignty
individual rights
people cannot be forced to be witness against themselves
cruel and unusual punishments cannot be inflicted
warrants can't be issued unless probable cause is established
a defendant cannot be denied a speedy public trial
