Article 1
This branch's powers are explained in Article 1.
What is the Legislative Branch or Congress?
The president must meet these requirements to be president: 35 years old, be a natural born citizen, and reside in the country for this many years?
How many Supreme Court Justices are there?
9
What does Article 4 mainly deal with?
What is the relationship among states?
What process does Article 5 describe?
What is amending the Constitution?
What are the House of Representatives and the Senate?
The president speaks to Congress and the American people every year in an event called ....
What is the State of the Union
Original jurisdication takes places in this level of courts most frequently
What process does Article 5 describe?
What is amending the Constitution?
When proposing an amendment, Congress or a Constitutional Convention must earn at least this much support
What is 2/3 support ?
What is every two years?
This power allowed the president to choose the heads of important departments and agencies.
What is appointment/nomination power?
Justices are allowed to be in this position for how many years?
They all receive lifetime appointments.
What must states give to the “public acts, records, and judicial proceedings” of other states?
What is full faith and credit? (It must recognize those documents/rulings)
What, according to Article 6, constitutes the "Supreme Law of the Land"?
What are the Constitution, federal laws, and/or treaties?
What is by a 2/3 majority in both houses?
The president is able to check Congress' power through this power.
Veto Power.
The most recent woman to be nominated to the Supreme Court is...
Justice Katanji Brown Jackson
What must states do if a person accused of a crime flees to another state?
What is extradite the person (return them)
How many states were needed to ratify the Constitution under Article VII?
What is 9 out of 13 states?
What is to coin money, collect taxes, or regulate commerce?
Every 4 years, presidential candidates are first voted on through a popular vote, which then informs how this organization votes.
The Electoral College.
What kinds of cases go directly to the Supreme Court?
What are cases involving states or ambassadors?
Who has the power to admit new states to the Union?
What is Congress?
If an amendment is to be RATIFIED, it must earn this much support from state legislatures or state conventions across the country
What is 3/4?