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Worksheets2023 1st Quarter Exam Review
Total questions: 48
Worksheet time: 41mins
The media plays an important role in setting the public agenda in all of the following ways EXCEPT
focusing public attention on selected issues
holding government officials accountable to the public
makes contributions to political candidates
offering a forum in which opposing viewpoints are communicated
When the media only shows/publishes one side of an issue, the media is
displaying bias
offering a forum
evaluating sources
holding government officials accountable
Which best describes the main objective of a lobbyist?
To raise campaign funds for political parties.
To influence public decision-making for the common good.
to influence state legislators or members of congress on issues
to advise political candidates on how to manager their election campaigns
Favoring one view over another
Biased
Unbiased
Gatekeeper
Watchdog
Which activity is used by interest groups to influence public policy?
bribing legislators to support their proposals
impeaching their opponents in the legislature
sponsoring news programs on major television networks
giving legislators the benefit of their subject-area expertise
These are biased and hire lobbyists.
political parties
interest groups
Mass media
political cartoonists
Which groups focus on one big issue?
special-interest groups
political action committees
individuals
watchdogs
Which propaganda technique are endorsements from famous people?
transfer
bandwagon
name calling
testimonials
Which propaganda technique implies everyone is doing it?
name calling
bandwagon
plain-folks appeal
testimonials
Which propaganda technique are words that sound good but have little meaning?
glittering generalities
transfer
plain-folks appeal
card stacking
Which group influences government by voting and running for office?
individuals
interest groups
media
Which group influences government by hiring lobbyists and forming PACs?
individuals
interest groups
media
Which group influences government by serving as a watchdog to expose issues in government?
individuals
interest groups
media
What element of political cartoons is the use of simple objects or symbols to stand for a large concept or idea?
exaggeration
irony
symbolism
argument
the ideas and attitudes people hold about elected officials, candidates, government, and political issues
interest group
mass media
propaganda
public opinion
How does the Fourteenth Amendment define citizenship?
All persons born or naturalized in the U.S., are citizens of the U.S.
All persons born in the U.S., are citizens of the U.S.
All persons naturalized in the U.S., are citizens of the U.S.
All persons who apply for citizenship, are citizens of the U.S.
Alejándro was born to Cuban parents in Miami, Florida – his parents are legal permanent residents. Is Alejándro a U.S. Citizen? Why?
Yes, Law of Soil
Yes, Law of Blood
Only if his parents go through naturalization
No, he would need to be naturalized
Which is a requirement for a person to become a naturalized U.S. citizen?
Marrying a U.S. citizen and having a child with that person
Being a legal resident of the U.S. for at least five years
Gaining employment in the U.S. for at least two years
Reaching age eighteen while living in the U.S. capital
What is the term for the process by which legal resident aliens can become citizens?
Immigration
Dual Citizenship
Naturalization
Visa Application
What is the "law of blood?"
You're a citizen because you were born in the US.
You're a citizen because you were born to US citizen parents.
You're a citizen because you became naturalized.
You are not a citizen.
What is the "law of soil?"
You're a citizen because you were born in the US.
You're a citizen because you were born to US citizen parents.
You're a citizen because you became naturalized.
You are not a citizen.
Male U.S. citizens age 18 - 26 must register with...
the Selective Service
the county voter registry
the FAFSA application
What is a requirement, something a person or government has to do?
obligation
responsibility
Obeying laws is an example of a(n)
obligation
responsibility
Voting is an example of a(n)
obligation
responsibility
SS.7.C.2.3
What would be the most likely consequence to society if citizens began refusing to fulfill their citizenship responsibilities?
People would face the threat of losing their individual rights and
freedoms.
People would have more free time because they would have fewer social obligations.
People would benefit from the direction of strong leaders who would guard their freedoms.
People would find that society was able to look after itself with the help of civic participation.
While some citizens may run for political office, the primary method of participation in the political system for most citizens is which of the following selections?
voting
sitting on a jury
standing for election
petitioning their government
There are three paths to citizenship in the United States. What are they?
Law of Blood, Law of Soil, and Selective Service
Law of Mud, Law of Genetics, and Selective Service
Law of Blood, Law of Land, Naturalization
Law of Blood, Law of Soil, and Naturalization
Which characteristic serves as a long-term protection against tyranny (oppression) of government and is a foundation of liberty in the United States?
In order to uphold the rule of law, courts should remain
silent
partial
impartial
dedicated
What is this ad an example of?
stereotype
glittering generalities
bandwagon
ad nauseum
Testimonial
Fear
Bandwagon
Namecalling
What type of Propaganda?
Namecalling
Fear
Transfer
Testimonial
What Propaganda type?
Testimonial
Transfer
Bandwagon
Glittering Generality
Which is a qualification to vote?
graduate high school
pay all of your taxes
know all the words to the National Anthem
be a U.S. citizen
What age can you vote?
15
18
19
20
A person who is running for an elected position is a...
front runner
candidate
debate
winner
A journalist discovers that an office holder held a hearing.
A journalist discovers that an office holder decided to retire.
A journalist discovers that an office holder voted against a bill.
Which of the following candidates is qualified to run for the US House Representatives from Georgia?
Harry a 25 year old, born in the Netherlands, lives in Georgia, been a US citizen for 4 years
Carrie a 36 year old, born in the Egypt, lives in Georgia, US citizen for 9 years
Larry a 56 year old, born in Georgia, lives in Maryland, is a lawyer
Gary a 27 year old, born in Mexico, lives in New Jersey, been a US citizen for 7 years
Which of the following candidates qualifies to become a US Senator from Florida?
Mandy a 36 year old from Tampa who has been a citizen for 8 years
Andy a 42 year old Texan who has lived there his whole life
Candy a 39 year old Orlando resident who has been a US citizen for 13 years
Randy a 27 year old, born and raised in Pembroke Pines
United States Senate at least how many years old
45
21
25
30
How old do you have to be to serve in the House?
18
21
25
30
