Causes of the American Revolution
Articles vs. Constitution
Federalism
Checks & Balances
The Judiciary
100

The Stamp Act angered colonists because it was passed without—

What is representation?

100

The Articles of Confederation created a—

What is weak national government?

100

Powers shared by federal and state governments.

What are concurrent powers?

100

The President can reject a law using a—

What is a veto?

100

This case established judicial review

What is Marbury v. Madison?

200

Quartering troops was listed as a colonial—

What is a grievance?

200

A major weakness of the Articles was lack of power to—

What is tax?

200

Powers kept by states are called—

What are reserved powers?

200

Congress can override a veto with a—

 What is a two‑thirds vote?

200

This case ended school segregation.

What is Brown v. Board of Education?

300

This pamphlet argued independence was common sense.

What is Common Sense?

300

The Constitution corrected this by giving Congress power to—

What is collect taxes?

300

Coining money is an example of a—

What is a delegated power?

300

The Senate checks the President by—

What is confirming appointments?

300

Police must inform suspects of rights because of - 

What is Miranda v. Arizona?

400

Colonists believed this right was violated by British rule.

What are natural rights?

400

The absence of this under the Articles caused problems.

What is a national executive?

400

This amendment protects state power.

What is the Tenth Amendment?

400

Courts can declare laws—

What is unconstitutional?

400

A Supreme Court agreement to hear a case is a—

What is writ of certiorari?

500

This idea justified breaking away from Britain.

What is the social contract?

500

The Constitutional Convention met because the Articles—

What were too weak?

500

Driver’s licenses are issued by—

What is state government?

500

This system prevents tyranny.

What are checks and balances?

500

The judicial branch’s main role is to—

What is interpret laws?

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