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WorksheetsFinal/District Assessment Review
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 1hrs 8mins
A group of people who come together to contest elections and hold power in the government is called a....................
Federal
Union
Political Party
Pressure group
Which one of the following is not a function of political parties?
Parties play a decisive role in making laws for the country
Parties do not shape public opinion
Parties contest elections
Parties put forward different policies and programs
A Political party has three components, which of the following is not a component of a political party :
The leader
The active members
The supporters
Election symbol
Which one of the following is not a characteristic feature of a political party?
It has a unity of purpose
It adheres to constitutional means
It does not fulfill its policies when voted to power
It has a certain organization
A person who is strongly committed to a party, group or faction is known as :
Partisan
Leader
Law
Policy
A system in which only a single party is allowed brother work, control and run the government, is called a.................
One Party System
Bi Party system
Multi party system
None of these
Changing party allegiance, from the party under which a person got elected (to a legislative body) to a different party :
Alliance
Defection
Affiliation
Opposition
When was the communist Party of India (CPI) founded?
1825
1895
1925
1995
Who provide people access to government machinery and welfare schemes implemented by governments?
Election Commission
Pressure group
Interest group
Political Parties
When the Civil War was over, the United states ratified the 15th amendment which promised that a person's right to vote could not _____
be denied based on whether you were male or female
be denied even if a person was not a citizen
be denied based on race, color or previous condition as a slave
The _______ amendment to the Constitution gave women the right to vote in the year 1920
1st
19th
14th
The ______amendment was passed in the year 1971 and set the national voting age to be 18
26th
1st
14th
What was the impact of the 13th Amendment of the Constitution?
It enforced segregation
It abolished poll taxes
It defined citizenship
It made slavery illegal
How did the 24th Amendment expand voting rights to Americans?
States could charge poll taxes in elections
It made poll taxes illegal
Literacy tests were required so minorities learned to read
It did nothing to expand voting rights
How does the 14th Amendment protect individual rights?
It made slavery illegal
It made poll taxes illegal
Women could now vote in all elections
It defined citizenship so all citizens have the same rights
The 19th Amendment expanded voting rights to which group of people?
Women
All freed slaves
18 year olds
All Americans
Robert goes to vote in the 2020 election and when he gets to the front of the line, no one asks him to pay a tax.
15th Amendment
19th Amendment
24th Amendment
26th Amendment
How does the Fourteenth Amendment protect individual rights?
By defining citizenship, it declares that all citizens have the same rights.
By granting women the right to vote, it ensures that women have a say in government.
By outlawing slavery, it gave African American men the right to vote.
By requiring the direct election of senators, it protects the principle of direct representation.
Which Amendment gave women the right to vote?
15th
19th
23rd
24th
Which amendment gave citizens of D.C. the right to vote for president?
15th
19th
23rd
24th
What amendment got rid of poll taxes as a requirement for voting?
19th
23rd
24th
26th
The following are rights explicitly found in the first amendment
Freedom of Religion
Freedom of Assembly
Freedom of Speech
Right to Privacy
You can be tried for the same crime twice?
True
False
Who proposed the Bill of Rights amendments to Congress?
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
Martin Van Buren
The eighth amendment prohibits cruel and unusual punishment
True
False
A man refuses to answer a question to the police that may incriminate him... This is an example of someone practicing which Constitutional Amendment? (Think self incrimination.. "I plead the....")
10th Amendment
5th Amendment
6th Amendment
8th Amendment
The following are all freedoms found in the 6th amendment except
Speedy Trial
Public Trial
Right to an Attorney
Right to be an attorney
The Anti-Federalists Papers would have included quotes in support of the following
The Bill of Rights
States Rights
A strong central govt
Not ratifying the Con.
The Bill of Rights is an example of Limited Govt?
True
False
The 10th Amendment is an example of which Con Principle
Federalism
Checks and Balances
Natural Rights
Classical Republicanism
The Supreme Court has ruled that flag burning is protected political speech?
True
False
The right to remain silent and the right to an attorney are parts of the Miranda Rights?
True
False
The government can force you to testify against yourself?
True
False
A student wears an orange wristband in support of ending military support of Ukraine. The student is suspended and sent home. Is this a violation of an amendment? If so, which one.
Yes, a violation
No, not a violation
4th Amendment
1st Amendment
Enumerated Rights - rights specifically written down
True
False
Unenumerated Rights - rights that are implied or not specifically written down in the Constitution
True
False
Which of the following is commonly referrenced as an unenumerated right
Freedom of Speech
Right to an Attorney
Right to Bear Arms
Right to Privacy
The freedom of speech would be an example of an enumerated right?
True
False
The 7th amendment protects what?
Freedom of the Press
Right to a jury in civil cases
States Rights
The Right to Bear Arms
Which amendment protects against illegal searches?
Which amendment protects against illegal seizures including unwarranted arrests?
4th
5th
6th
8th
Guaranteed the right to "Due Process?"
4th
5th
8th
14th
Guarantees the right to a lawyer?
4th
5th
6th
8th
Protects against excessive fines?
4th
8th
5th
14th
Protects against excessive force?
4th
5th
6th
8th
A man is arrested and held in the county jail for more than 72 hours because it was a weekend with a holiday before seeing a judge. Which amendments would this violate?
4th, 6th
4th, 8th
5th, 6th
5th, 8th
While being questioned by police a suspect refuses to talk and he also requests to have a lawyer. Which amendments protect this man's rights?
5th, 8th
4th, 6th
5th, 6th
5th, 8th
Which court goes in the blank?
The power to declare laws unconstitutional is called
Supreme court review
Executive privilege
Judicial Review
Grand Jury Investigation
All the following are subject to the Supreme Court’s judicial review EXCEPT
Presidential actions and executive orders
The Bill of Rights
Congressional laws
State actions and state laws
The Supreme Court declares laws unconstitutional
all the time
rarely
once a year
The Supreme Court ruled that President Nixon must turn over his
Letters
Diary
Presidential Papers
Recordings
Where does the Constitution discuss the Supreme Court’s power of judicial review?
Article I
Article III
Nowhere
Twelfth Amendment
Where did the Supreme Court get the right of judicial review as a check and balance on the other branches?
The U.S. Constitution grants the right of judicial review to the Supreme Court.
The power of judicial review came from the Supreme Court itself in the case of Marbury v. Madison.
A federal law gave the right of judicial review to the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court claimed the power of judicial review in the Marbury v. Madison ruling. The Marbury v. Madison ruling
strengthened the Supreme Court in that specific case, but ultimately weakened the Supreme Court in the long term.
weakened the Supreme Court in the short-term, but ultimately strengthened the Supreme Court in the long term.
left the Supreme Court with about the same power as before.
One concern regarding judicial review is that judicial review
gives courts the power to overturn laws passed by elected representatives.
is that states can ignore Supreme Court decisions.
is not used often enough to keep the president and congress in check.
Which of the following are true about judicial review?
One concern is that judicial review gives courts the power to overturn laws passed by elected representatives.
The executive and legislative branches of government operate with implied powers like judicial review that are not explicitly defined in the constitution.
Both answers are true.
The Supreme Court can overrule the President
True
False
What is a candidate?
A person running for office
A person running for re-election
An election to be chosen as a party's candidate in the general election.
The head of the electoral college.
What is an incumbent?
A person running for office
A person running for re-election
An election to be chosen as a party's candidate in the general election.
The head of the electoral college.
What is a primary?
A person running for office
A person running for re-election
An election to be chosen as a party's candidate in the general election.
The head of the electoral college.
What is another name for the general election?
popular vote
electoral college
primary
national convention
What are the 2 types of primaries?
closed
incumbent
presidential
open
Which type of primary allows only voters registered as a member of the democrats or republicans to vote?
closed
incumbent
presidential
open
Which type of primary allows any registered voter to vote in the democratic or republican primaries?
closed
incumbent
presidential
open
Which type of primary is considered to be more democratic?
closed
incumbent
presidential
open
Place the steps of the election process in order.
Check eligibility
Announce and register candidacy.
Win primaries
Be announced as party candidate at national convention.
Win electoral vote.
Why do candidates need the help of a political party to win an election?
Party's provide support and money.
Candidates are required to be members of a political party.
All voters are members of parties.
How many votes do you need to win the electoral college?
270
300
535
900
