Bill Of Rights
7 Principles
Constitutional Convention
Articles of Confederation
Powers
100

These are the five freedoms of the 1st amendment.

RAPPS

Religion

Assembly

Press

Petition 

Speech

100

Name 3 branches of the US Federal government

What is the Legislative Branch, Judicial Branch, and Executive Branch?

100

This term describes someone who supported a strong central government and wanted the Constitution to be ratified.

What is a Federalist?

100

This first constitution of the United States created a weak central government that gave most power to the states.



What are the Articles of Confederation?

100

Who can veto a law?

the President

200

This is the 2nd amendment.

What is the right to bear arms? (own a gun)

200

What is popular sovereignty?

This principle means that the government gets its power from the people, who express their will through voting and elections.

200

This term describes someone who opposed the Constitution because they feared a strong central government and wanted a Bill of Rights added. They preferred the Articles of Confederation.

What is a Anti-Federalist?

200

This 1786-1787 uprising of Massachusetts farmers protesting high taxes and debt highlighted weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation.

What is Shay's Rebellion?


200

In the United States who is expect to obey the law and report for jury duty?

Citizens

300

This amendment protects you against excessive bail or cruel and unusual punishment.

What is the 8th amendment?

300

The court system makes up this branch of government

Judicial Branch

300

This agreement at the Constitutional Convention created a two-house Congress with one house based on population and the other with equal representation for all states.

What is the Great Compromise?

300

Under the Articles, the national government lacked this power, which made it difficult to pay debts or fund an army.

What is the power to tax?

300

Powers held by the Federal Government.

What are enumerated powers?

400

This amendment protects Americans from being forced to house soldiers in their homes during peacetime.

What is the 3rd amendment?

400

Which branch gets to interpret the laws made by the legislative branch?

What is the Judicial Branch?

400

Some delegates refused to sign the Constitution because it lacked this, which would guarantee individual freedoms.

Bill of Rights.

400

The weaknesses of the Articles eventually led to this 1787 meeting to create a new constitution.

What is the Constitutional Convention?

400

Powers held by both states and the federal government.

What are concurrent powers?

500

This amendment guarantees the right to a trial by jury in civil cases and addresses grievances like being denied the benefits of trial by jury, as listed in the Declaration of Independence.

What is the 7th amendment?

500

Checks and Balances means:

A branch of government has the power to stop another branch from doing something
500

This agreement during the Constitutional Convention counted enslaved people as part of the population, but only partially, to determine representation in Congress.

What is the 3/5's compromise?

500

What were the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?

Problems like a weak central government, no power to tax, and difficulty enforcing laws were all issues under this first U.S. constitution.

500

Powers held by the states

What are reserved powers?

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