What type of government makes decisions through citizens voting directly for each issue?

What type of government has one single ruler that makes decisions for the country?

What type of government is ruled by an elite group in society?

What type of government lets citizens elect representatives to vote and make decisions on their behalf?

What is a requirement to vote in the United States?

What philosopher came up with the idea of Natural Rights?

Which philospher supported capitalism?

Which act passed by Great Britain put a tax on sugar?

What was the name of the event where colonists threw tea from British ships into the Boston Harbor?

What was the name of the literary work written by Thomas Paine to convince colonists to declare independence from Great Britain?

Which is not a natural right in the Constitution?

Who does the Declaration of Independence say the government should get their power from?

Alexander Hamilton said he could create a national bank using what power from the constitution?

What were the first two political parties in the United States?

What did the first political parties in the United States disagree on?

What did the Federal Judiciary Act of 1789 create?

Alexander Hamilton said the Constitution should be interpreted _________________.

Which political party advocated for adding the Bill of Rights to the Constitution?

Which political party supported stronger state rights?

Which political party supported a stronger national government?

A political party's "party platform" will tell you what?

What type of election shrinks the amount of people running for office to a select few?

How many votes does a candidate need to win a primary election in most states?

In which election do citizens vote for one selected candidate from a political party for president?

What type of voting lets the winner take all by getting at least 51% of votes?

What type of voting is when a candidate wins the MOST votes but NOT a majority?

What is a sampling a cross section of the public in an effort to predict election results or to estimate public attitudes on issues?

What is the name for the lack of civic participation in voting and other political activities?

What is the purpose of a Political Action Committee (PAC)

Which is NOT a civic duty?

Which is NOT a civic responsibility?

Which house of congress has 100 members where each state has equal representation?

Which house of congress has 435 members where state representation is based on population?

How many is a majority in the Senate?

How many is a majority in the House of Representatives?

How many electoral college votes must a presidential candidate get to win the presidency?

Special Interest Groups support candidates by forming what?

In order to ensure no one branch of government becomes too powerful, the framers of the Constitution created the concept of one branch restraining the power of the others. What is this concept called?

Which branch of government was created under the Articles of Confederation?

What was an issue with the Articles of Confederation?

Which branch of government creates laws?

Which branch of government enforces laws?

Which branch of government interprets laws?

Which compromise was a way to count slaves as part of the population towards representation?

What is the name of the political theory that government is created by and subject to the will of the people?

Who are Expressed powers given to?

Who are Reserved powers given to?

Which is NOT right given in the first amendment?

What is the correct order for the structure of the Constitution?

Which is NOT a goal of the Preamble of the Constitution?

What is the name of doctrine that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land?

Appropriation and Revenue bills must begin in which house of congress?

A census is conducted every _____ years.

How are supreme court justices selected?

Which court has original jurisdiction?

What type of jurisdiction do appellate courts have?

How long are the terms for federal judges?

Who is the governor of North Carolina?

What is the term for a person who is represented politically by a designated government official or officeholder?

How are members from the president's cabinet selected?

What is the word for "talking a bill to death" during floor debate about a bill in the Senate?

How many terms can a president or governor serve?

Misdemeanors against North Carolina laws are held in which court?

What is NOT possible punishment for a misdemeanor?

Which court case created the doctrine "separate but equal"?

Which court case ended segregation in public schools?

Which court case created judicial review?

Which court case ruled illegally obtained evidence cannot be used against a person in a court of law?

Which court case ruled you must be offered a lawyer to represent you in court?

What was the compromise that created a bicameral legislature where one house has equal representation and the other is based on population?

Which amendment gives you the right to an attorney/ lawyer?

Which amendment protects you from unreasonable searches and seizures?

Which amendment limits the president to 2 terms?

Which amendment protects you from cruel and unusual punishment?

Which amendment gives you the right to vote at 18?

What propaganda technique uses symbols to represent ideas or concepts?

Which propaganda technique encourages someone to do something because everyone else is doing it?

Which propaganda technique shows someone as a "common man" or to make leaders look like you and me?

Which propaganda technique uses loaded words or phrases that create a strong emotional response?

Which role of the president shows them as a symbol of the nation?

Which role of the president makes him in charge of the armed forces?

Which role of the president makes him appoint ambassadors around the world?

Which role of the president makes him a boss for millions of people and enforce the laws of the country?