Declaration of Independence
Articles of Confederation
Constitution
Bill of Rights
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100

Fill in the blanks: "We hold these ______ to be ______ ____________, that ______ _______ are __________ equal."

What are: truths, self-evident, all men, created

100

This was the entire central government under the Articles of Confederation.

What was a single-house legislature?

100

This is the process for approving the Constitution.

What is ratification?

100

The Bill of Rights is what we call the _______________ to the Constitution.

What are the First 10 Amendments?

100

This is the human body's largest organ.

What is skin?

100

This is the capital of India.

What is New Delhi?

200

This founding father wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Who was Thomas Jefferson?

200

This was the name of the group that came together to revise the Articles of Confederation in 1787 (they eventually decided to just make a new govt.).

What was the Constitutional Convention?

200

Which two groups emerged as part of the debate around switching to the Constitution? What did they represent?

Who were the Federalists (strong central govt) and Ant-Federalists (strong state govt)?

200

These are the names of the two parts of "Freedom of Religion".

What are the Establishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause?

200

This is where the hottest-ever temperature on Earth was recorded.

Where is Death Valley? (it hit 134 degrees Fahrenheit in July 1913)

200

These two countries have the longest shared international border.

What are Canada and the United States?

300

John Locke's idea of ______________ is referenced in this excerpt from the Declaration, "certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

What is Natural Rights to life, liberty, and property?

300

This state refused to change the Articles in order to give congress the power to tax and then later refused to send a delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

What was Rhode Island?

300

These were the 3 elements of the 3/5ths Compromise.

What were counting enslaved people as 3/5th of a person, postponing the end of the slave trade until 1808, and the Fugitive Slave Clause?

300

This type of right requires/enables government action. It includes the right of individuals to receive certain services from their government.

What is a positive right?

300

This is the smallest planet in our solar system.

What is Mercury?

300

This is the highest grossing Broadway show of all time.

What is the Lion King?

400

These were four reasons for the American Revolution.

What were: taxation without representation, land, the king dissolving colonial governments, the king ignored colonists' petitions for change?

400

These were four problems with the Articles of Confederation.

What were: Couldn’t tax states or people, No ability to raise an army, no ability to regulate currency, No chief executive or court, Gave ALL the power to the states, all states had to agree to make any changes, etc.?


400

This is the building and location of where the Declaration and Constitution were both signed.

What is Independence Hall in Philadelphia, PA?

400

If a law isn't neutral & applied to all people, then we must ask whether there is a ________ ________ ________ for making that law AND if it was written with the ________ ___________ means.

What is a compelling state interest and with the least restrictive means?

400

This is the animal that has killed the most humans.

What is the mosquito?

400

In 1903, this was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize.

Who is Marie Curie?

500

This person is quoted as saying, "I desire you would remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors.”

Who was Abigail Adams?
500

This rebellion in Massachusetts highlighted the central government's inability to maintain order.

What was Shay's Rebellion? (accepted: farmers protesting that the govt. wouldn't get rid of their debts after fighting in the Revolution)

500

These were 5 delegates at the Constitutional Convention.

500

This is what we call a principle or rule established in a previous legal case, which becomes the way they view future similar cases.

What is a precedent?

500

This is the national animal of Scotland.

What is the unicorn?

500

In this year, Netflix, previously a DVD rental business, introduce streaming services.

What is 2007?

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