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Article 3: Role of the Judicial Branch

Total questions: 1

Worksheet time: 17mins

Name
Class
Date
1-15.
1.

Which branch of government is associated with Article 3 of the Constitution?

a)

Military Branch

b)

Judicial Branch

c)

Executive Branch

d)

Legislative Branch

2.

How are the requirements for a Supreme Court justice different from those for the President and lawmakers?

a)

Supreme Court justices must have military experience

b)

Supreme Court justices must have a college degree in law

c)

Supreme Court justices must be at least 35 years old

d)

There are no requirements for a Supreme Court justice

3.

How are Supreme Court justices chosen?

a)

They are elected by the people

b)

They are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate

c)

They are appointed by the House of Representatives

d)

They are selected by the military

4.

What is the average number of years served by a Supreme Court justice?

a)

16 years

b)

8 years

c)

12 years

d)

20 years

5.

What is the concept behind the lifetime tenure of Supreme Court justices?

a)

To ensure they have job security

b)

To prevent them from being influenced by other branches

c)

To allow them to retire early

d)

To give them more power

6.

What is the most significant power of the Supreme Court that is not written in Article 3 of the Constitution?

a)

Presidential Pardon

b)

Legislative Veto

c)

Judicial Review

d)

Executive Order

7.

What does the Supreme Court do in cases involving foreign ambassadors?

a)

They rule or judge the cases

b)

They consult with the President

c)

They delegate the cases to lower courts

d)

They have no jurisdiction in such cases

8.

What is the power of the Supreme Court in ruling on arguments between states?

a)

They can only provide recommendations

b)

They have the final say in the matter

c)

They can enforce their decision with military force

d)

They have no authority in such cases

9.

What is the main role of the Supreme Court in interpreting the laws?

a)

To interpret and apply the laws

b)

To create new laws

c)

To enforce existing laws

d)

To repeal existing laws

10.

What is the significance of the case Marbury vs. Madison?

a)

It established the power of the military

b)

It established the power of the Supreme Court to review the actions of other branches

c)

It established the power of the Senate

d)

It established the power of the President

11.

What analogy is used to explain the concept of judicial review in the text?

a)

Football

b)

Basketball

c)

Soccer

d)

Baseball

12.

What is the purpose of the concept of separation of powers?

a)

To eliminate the need for checks and balances

b)

To allow the Supreme Court to make all the decisions

c)

To prevent any branch from having too much power

d)

To give all the power to the President

13.

What is the implied power of the Supreme Court that allows it to interact with the other branches?

a)

Presidential Pardon

b)

Executive Order

c)

Legislative Veto

d)

Judicial Review

14.

What is the role of the Supreme Court in cases involving freedom of speech and press?

a)

To interpret and decide on the limits of freedom of speech and press

b)

To delegate the cases to lower courts

c)

To allow unlimited freedom of speech and press

d)

To censor all forms of speech and press

15.

What is the significance of the power of judicial review?

a)

It allows the Supreme Court to review the actions of other branches and declare them unconstitutional

b)

It allows the Supreme Court to interpret and apply the laws

c)

It allows the Supreme Court to create new laws

d)

It allows the Supreme Court to enforce the laws with military force