WorksheetsWC Ch 08 Lsn 4 Founding Docs and Enlightenment Quiz
Total questions: 48
Worksheet time: 30mins
Who wrote the Declaration of Independence?
John Adams
George Washington
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
Which document established the framework of the United States government?
Declaration of Independence
Bill of Rights
Articles of Confederation
United States Constitution
Who is known for his idea of natural rights and social contract theory?
Adam Smith
Karl Marx
Thomas Hobbes
John Locke
Which Enlightenment philosopher advocated for the separation of powers in government?
Montesquieu
Locke
Rousseau
Voltaire
Which document declared the thirteen American colonies as independent from Great Britain?
Treaty of Paris
Constitution of Independence
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
Which Enlightenment philosopher believed in the concept of checks and balances in government?
Montesquieu
Voltaire
Rousseau
Hobbes
Which document serves as the supreme law of the United States?
Bill of Rights
Articles of Confederation
Declaration of Independence
United States Constitution
Weak central govt
led to the writing of the Constitution
1. Who does the Bill of Rights protect
The King
The people
The government
The Federalists
"When in the Course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another..." -The Declaration of Independence, 1776
Which idea of government is described in this passage?
consent of the governed
limited government
habeas corpus
limited monarchy
Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
The Consitution
The Bill of Rights
This document created a stronger national government with 3 branches.
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Bill of Rights
Articles of Confederation
What is the Constitution?
the laws and principles of our government
a written plan of government for Mexico
a letter declaring our freedom
the laws for Texas
Dividing the government into 3 specific branches is called?
Checks and Balances
Power Pyramid
Tri-Government Balance
Seperation of Powers
Which are not part of Congress, our legislative branch?
The House of Representatives
The Senate
The president
The Supreme Court
The Consitution can never be amended.
True
False
This document was written to help get the Constitution ratified by limiting the government’s powers
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
Bill of Rights
Articles of Confederation
Which freedom prevents the government from interfering with the distribution of information and opinions?
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of the Press
Freedom of Assembly
Freedom to Petition the Government
Which freedom protects your right to express yourself with things like clothing and art?
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of the Press
Freedom of Assembly
Freedom to Petition the Government
Which freedom is NOT protected under the First Amendment?
Freedom of Speech
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of Assembly
Freedom of Education
Which is NOT true about the Preamble to the Constitution?
It begins with "We the People.."
It explains the right of Habeas Corpus
It has the goals of the Constitution
Its the Introduction to the Constitution
An addition made to a constitution, statue, or legislative bill
Amendment
Preamble
Implied power
Amendment that provides Freedom of speech, press, religion and assembly
1
4
8
Amendment that provides for the Right to bear arms
2
3
10
Amendment that provides people do not have to quarter (house) soldiers
3
7
9
Amendment that provides for no unreasonable search or seizure without a warrant or probable cause
4
5
6
Amendment that provides Due Process which protects against self-incrimination and double jeopardy
5
2
7
Amendment that Lists your legal rights when accused of a crime; right to an attorney and a speedy, public, jury trial
6
1
10
Amendment that provides You are allowed to have a jury trial in a Civil case worth more than $20
7
8
9
Amendment that prevents cruel or unusual punishments
8
3
6
Amendment that provides You have personal rights that are not listed in the Constitution
9
4
8
Amendment that provides states are given power not reserved for the federal government
10
7
2
Ratification means....
Amend
Change
Approve
Relations Among the States/National Government Obligations to States
Article I
Creates the executive branch of government and gives the executive power to the president.
Creates the judicial branch of government, consisting of the Supreme Court and any inferior courts Congress creates.
Creates the legislative branch of the U.S. government, which includes the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together, they are called the Congress.
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Article II
Creates the executive branch of government and gives the executive power to the president.
Creates the judicial branch of government, consisting of the Supreme Court and any inferior courts Congress creates.
Creates the legislative branch of the U.S. government, which includes the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together, they are called the Congress.
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Article III
Creates the executive branch of government and gives the executive power to the president.
Creates the judicial branch of government, consisting of the Supreme Court and any inferior courts Congress creates.
Creates the legislative branch of the U.S. government, which includes the House of Representatives and the Senate. Together, they are called the Congress.
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Article IV
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Sets rules for the relationship among the states and for admitting new states, and guarantees each state will be a republic.
Explains that the Constitution would be ratified when nine states approved it.
Establishes the Constitution and other U.S. laws as the supreme law of the land, superior to state laws.
Article V
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Sets rules for the relationship among the states and for admitting new states, and guarantees each state will be a republic.
Explains that the Constitution would be ratified when nine states approved it.
Establishes the Constitution and other U.S. laws as the supreme law of the land, superior to state laws.
Article VI
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Sets rules for the relationship among the states and for admitting new states, and guarantees each state will be a republic.
Explains that the Constitution would be ratified when nine states approved it.
Establishes the Constitution and other U.S. laws as the supreme law of the land, superior to state laws.
Article VII
Enables the Constitution to be amended and sets rules for how to amend it.
Sets rules for the relationship among the states and for admitting new states, and guarantees each state will be a republic.
Explains that the Constitution would be ratified when nine states approved it.
Establishes the Constitution and other U.S. laws as the supreme law of the land, superior to state laws.
