Foundational Documents
U.S. Government
British Tax Acts
Amendments
Citizenship
100

Considered to be one of the first documents on U.S. soil, this document created the concept of Self-Government and a democracy.

What is Mayflower Compact?

100

Chamber that has 100 members and each state has 2 representatives. 

What is the Senate?

100

A tax act on a popular beverage in the colonies.

What is the Tea Act?
100

Gives citizens free speech, religion, and press as well as the right to petition the government and assemble.

What is the First Amendment?

100

Someone who is born on U.S. soil is known as this.

What is a natural-born citizen?

200

Created in 1215, this document limited the King's power in Great Britain and created the Rule of Law.

What is the Magna Carta?

200

The parts of government created by the concept of a separation of powers.

What is the legislative, executive, and judicial branches?
200

A tax on materials the colonists cannot produce on their own (glass, tea, paper, lead, and paint).

What is the Townshend Acts?
200

The right of citizens to be protected from unreasonable searches and seizures.

What is the 4th amendment?

200

Someone who immigrates to the U.S. and goes through the legal process of becoming a citizen.

What is a naturalized citizen?

300

A pamphlet that inspired colonists to fight for independence from Great Britain. 

What is Common Sense?

300

Advisors of the President responsible for running the various executive departments/agencies.

What is the Cabinet?

300
Act passed by Parliament and the King stating that the colonists must obey the King and are still subjects to the king.

What is the Declaratory Act?

300

The amendment that freed slaves and prohibited slavery in the U.S. 

What is the 13th amendment?

300
The three major requirements of becoming a naturalized citizen.

What is the legally living in the U.S. for 5 years, the citizenship interview, and passing the citizenship test?

400

This English document was made in 1689 and it was used as a way to limit government and grant rights to citizens of England.

What is the English Bill of Rights?

400

The age requirement to become a U.S. President.

What is 35 years old?

400
Forced colonists to care for and provide homes for British troops.

What is the Quartering Act?

400

The amendment that allowed women the right to vote.

What is the 19th amendment?

400

Someone who seeks shelter in another country by fleeing their own country due to war/violence/ persecution.

What is a refugee?

500

The document supported by the Anti-Federalists and necessary to ratify the U.S. Constitution.

What is the Bill of Rights?

500

This specific position is part of the Executive Branch, but also participates in the Senate when necessary.

What is the Vice President?

500

Acts passed following the Boston Tea Party that punished colonists for what they did.

What is the Intolerable Acts?

500

The amendment that banned poll taxes.

What is the 24th amendment?

500
The law that states a citizen is someone who is born in the U.S. or on U.S. territory.

What is the Law of Soil?

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