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WorksheetsGovernment Quiz
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Which branch of government enforces the laws?
Executive
Legislative
Judicial
State
How many representatives are there in the House of Representatives?
100
435
9
27
Who is our President?
Joe Biden
Mike DeWine
Donald Trump
Barack Obama
What is the purpose of the Constitution?
To organize the three branches of government
To guarantee rights to freedom of speech and worship
To control education and police departments
To serve the people of a town, city, or county
What are unalienable rights?
Rights people are born with that cannot be taken away
Rules created by local, state, and national governments
A group of people chosen to help decide a court case
Money a person pays to the government
Which branch makes the laws?
State
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Which branch interprets the laws?
judicial
state
executive
legislative
How many Senators are in Congress?
48
50
1
100
When was the Constitution ratified?
1812
1981
1789
2023
How many Amendments are in the Constitution?
83
27
15
1092
Which document guarantees the rights to freedom of speech, worship, etc.?
Bill of Rights
Declaration of Independence
State of Ohio Constitution
Magna Carta
How many articles are in the Bill of Rights?
73
23,451
10
27
Who leads our state government?
Vice-President
Governor
President
Principal
Who is the governor of Ohio?
Joe Burrow
Mike Dewine
Joe Biden
Taylor Swift
Which level of government is set up the same as our federal government?
municipal
state
school district
local
What is a written plan for government?
jury
Constitution
state government
tax
What is a rule created by local, state, and national governments to protect people's rights?
veto
verdict
jury
law
When each side tries to persuade the other of their belief in an open and respectful manner
civil discourse
common good
local government
Constitution
Government for the nation
school district
Federal
state
local
When people make decisions based on what is best for everyone
common good
tax
veto
unalienable rights
to reject
law
majority rule
jury
veto
Each branch of the government has to be in agreement with the other two
civil discourse
unalienable rights
checks and balances
state government
a system in which more than half of those participating in the decision-making process determines the outcome
unalienable rights
majority rule
common good
civil discourse
government modeled after the federal government to lead the people of that state
state government
federal government
local government
school district
government that serves the people of a town, city, or county
federal government
local government
state government
checks and balances
a group of people chosen to help decide a court case
law
jury
veto
tax
money a person pays to the government
tax
law
jury
veto
the outcome
law
veto
verdict
tax
rights people are born with that cannot be taken away
civil discourse
majority rule
common good
unalienable rights
Life, liberty, pursuit of happiness, and freedom are examples of these
checks and balances
unalienable rights
majority rule
law
