WorksheetsSemester 1 Final Study Guide
Total questions: 101
Worksheet time: 58mins
President
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Supreme Court
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Congress
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Override power
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Bicameral
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Veto power
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Interpret Laws
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Impeachment power
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Cabinet
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Make Laws
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Enforce Laws
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
House of Representatives
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Appointed for life
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Commander-in-Chief
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Senate
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Principle of Republicanism
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Judicial Review
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Appoints judges
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Controls the budget ($)
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
Power to declare war
Legislative
Executive
Judicial
How many members of the House of Representatives are there?
100
435
320
265
How is the number of members in the House of Representatives determined?
Equality
How big the state is
The state's population
The President picks
What is the term length of a member of the House of Representatives?
Life
2 years
4 years
6 years
Jack is considering a run for the House of Representatives. He is a US Citizen by birth. How old must he be?
25
35
30
21
How many members are in the Senate?
50
435
100
310
How is the number of Senators in the Senate determined?
Population of the state
President picks
A president set by congresses in the past
Each State has equal representation
What is the term length of a Senator?
6 years
5 years
2 years
4 years
Gwen is considering running for Senate. She is a US citizen by naturalization. How long would she have to have been a citizen of the US and how old would she have to be?
7 years a citizen and 25 years old
9 years a citizen and 30 years old
14 years a citizen and 35 years old
5 years a citizen and 21 years old
Congress is considered a bicameral body because...
The Great Compromise established equal representation in the House.
It has 2 chambers
It has 535 members.
The Legislative branch is more powerful than the Executive branch.
What is the purpose of the Legislative Branch?
To enforce laws.
To interpret laws.
To create laws.
The Legislative Branch meets in the building below. What name is given to this building?
The White House
The Supreme Court
The U.S. Capitol
Which statement below best describes the word Congress?
The first legislative assembly of elected representatives in North America.
Ancient civilization that established a form of government known as a republic.
The bicameral (two part) legislature of the federal government of the United States.
A system of government in which power is shared between a central government (ex. United States government) and individual states (ex. Alabama).
Which government document created the Legislative Branch
The Declaration of Independence
The Supreme Court
The Constitution
The Magna Carta
Which statement below is not a power granted to Congress by the Constitution?
To grant titles of nobility (king/queen) to American citizens.
To declare war.
To make money.
To create and maintain an army and navy.
The Constitution gives the House of Representatives the power to impeach an elected official. What does the word impeach mean?
It is a charge of misconduct against of a public official.
It is an award given to officials that are very good at their jobs.
It is the ability to refuse to allow someone to run for Congress.
It is the ability to honor a regular citizen for their bravery.
Article I of the Constitution
Sets up the States Rights
Sets up the Executive Branch
Sets up the Judicial Branch
Sets up the Legislative Branch
Article II of the Constitution
Sets up the Executive Branch
Sets up the States Rights
Sets up the Judicial Branch
Sets up the Legislative Branch
Article III of the Constitution
Sets up the Legislative Branch
Sets up the Executive Branch
Sets up the States Rights
Sets up the Judicial Branch
Article IV of the Constitution
Sets up the Executive Branch
Sets up the Judicial Branch
Sets up the Legislative Branch
Sets up the States Rights
Sets up the Legislative Branch
Article IV
Article I
Article II
Article III
Sets up the Executive Branch
Article IV
Article III
Article II
Article I
Sets up the Judicial Branch
Article I
Article II
Article III
Article IV
Sets up the States Rights
Article II
Article III
Article IV
Article I
Executive Branch
Interprets the Law
Creates the Law
Enforces the Law
Judicial Branch
Enforces the Law
Interprets the Law
Creates the Law
Legislative Branch
Creates the Law
Interprets the Law
Enforces the Law
Enforces the Law
Judicial Branch
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Interprets the Law
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Judicial Branch
Creates the Law
Judicial Branch
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
Who are the leaders of the executive departments who advise the president?
President
Legislative Branch
Parliament
Cabinet
What is the highest Court in the United States.
State Court
Federal Court
Supreme Court
District Court
The Judicial Branch is Article ___________ in the US Constitution
I-one
II- two
III- three
IV- four
A group of citizens who hears and decides the outcome of a court case is called
A trial court
Justices
Jury
Reporters
This kind of court case relates to the rights of citizens
Trial
Criminal
Civil
Supreme
The only court created by the Constitution is the
Federal Court
Supreme Court
State Court
Criminal Court
How many justices serve on the Supreme Court?
9
7
11
13
In a trial court, lawyers use ____________ to try and prove their case.
Verdicts
Evidence
In a _________________ case you are determining if someone is guilty or innocent.
Constitutional Case
Criminal Case
Civil Case
Trial Case
What kind of trial only contains a judge and no jury?
Jury Trial
Evidence Trial
Bench Trial
Constitutional Trial
The power of deciding what is constitutional is called---
Court of Appeals
Constitutional Court
Judicial Review
State Court
A Supreme Court Justice is appointed by the ----
House of Representatives
Senate
Vice President
President
How long can you remain a Supreme Court Justice once you are appointed and approved?
10 years
6 years
until you are re-elected
until you resign, die, or you could be impeached
What is an amendment?
Article in the Constitution
a change or addition to the Constitution
An individual's rights
Laws
The first ten amendments are called the ----
Articles of the Constitution
Bill of Rights
Rights to Appeal
Laws of the Land
What does "ratify" mean?
To approve
To cancel
To turn over
To challenge
House of Representatives
100 members
435 members
535 members
Senate
535 members
435 members
100 members
Congress
535 members
100 members
435 members
House of Representatives
Equal
Proportional Representation
Both of the chambers together
Senate
Proportional Representation
Both of the chambers together
Equal
Congress
Both of the chambers together
Proportional Representation
Equal
Requires law enforcement to advise a suspect of their rights
Mapp v Ohio
Miranda v Arizona
Gideon v Wainwright
Miranda v Florida
Freedom of expression granted by the 1st Amendment
Gideon v Wainwright
Tinker v Des Moines School District
Mapp v Ohio
Brown v Board of Education
______ law is related to personal injuries or individual concerns.
Military
Civil
Criminal
Juvenile
______ law is passed to create on orderly society.
Military
Civil
Criminal
Juvenile
______ law pertains to people under the age of 18 specifically.
Military
Civil
Criminal
Juvenile
The United States v Nixon represented a major check on ______ power.
legislative
executive
judicial
