The Declaration of Independence
How the U.S. Government works
The Constitutional Convention
Geography and Symbols of the U.S.
The First President
100

To whom did the thirteen colonies belong in 1750

Great Britain

100

What are the three branches of government?

Legislative, Executive, and Judicial

100

Which rights did the Declaration of Independence say are unalienable?

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness

100

What region is Louisiana in?

South/Southeast

100

Who was the first president of the United States?

George Washington

200

A law that made colonists pay tax on every kind of printed paper

The Stamp Act

200

What was the purpose of the first three articles of the constitution?

They outline the three branches of government.

200

A legal promise

right

200

Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island are a part of what region....

New England Region

200

On what date did Washington become president?

April 30, 1789

300

What do the stripes on the American flag represents?

The thirteen original colonies

300

A system of dividing powers between the national government and the states.

Federalism

300

Freedom of speech, of the press, and freedom to assemble.

First Amendment

300

Wisconsin is known as......

America's Dairyland

300

Why did Washington go to New York?

presidential inauguration

400

What was the Boston Tea Party?

Colonists dressed as native Americans, got on a ship, and dumped chests of tea in the harbor.

400

Separation of power that balances power among the branches.

Checks and Balances

400

Who won the battle of Trenton?

Continental Army

400

America's Dairyland

Wisconsin

400

Who was George Washington's Vice President?

John Adams

500

What kind of government did Great Britain have?

A Monarchy

500

Who is a constituent?

A person who lives and votes in an area.

500

What was the name of George Washington's home?

Mount Vernon

500

In what state can we find the Grand Canyon?

Arizona

500

A promise made by a government official to obey the law and fulfill the responsibilities of the job.

oath of office