Constitutional Amendments
Legislative Branch
Executive Branch
Judicial Branch
✨Random✨
100

This amendment prevents forced quartering of soldiers within one's home.

3rd Amendment

100

This branch of government makes the laws (hint: what category are you in?)

Legislative Branch

100

This branch of government enforces the laws (hint: what category are you in?)

Executive Branch

100

This branch of government interprets laws and administers justice (hint: what category are you in?)

Judicial Branch

100

Fill in the blank: As a(n) _____________, I favor a weaker central government and do not support a new constitution; the people won't be guaranteed their rights!

Antifederalist

200

This amendment guarantees Due Process and the right to not Self-Incriminate.

5th Amendment

200

Congress (the legislature), but at Georgia State level.

General Assembly

200

An annual address given by the U.S. President to explain the current condition of the nation, as well as plans moving forward.

State of the Union Address

200

This court case first established the use of Judicial Review.

Marbury v. Madison

200

This theory, developed by John Locke, explains that citizens of a nation are entrusting a leader to protect their "unalienable rights" of life, liberty, and property. If citizens feel these rights are not being protected properly, they have the ability to revolt.

Social Contract Theory

300

This amendment ensures that all U.S. citizens are equally protected under the law.

14th Amendment

300

This house of Congress is considered the upper house, with greater requirements and reputation than the other house of Congress.

The Senate

300
This election allows each political party to select their candidate who will be running for office.

Primary Election

300

This court case determined that one must be reminded of their right to not self-incriminate (remain silent) when accused of a crime.

Miranda v. Arizona

300

Requirements that a citizen must do in order to not face punishment.

Civic Duties

400

This amendment was passed in 1920, and extended voting rights to not only include males.

19th Amendment

400

2 Part Question! 

1: The lower house of Congress.

2: Refer to your answer in Part 1 - Requirements of members in this house (list 3).

1: House of Representatives

2: 25+ years of age, U.S. citizen for 7+ years, resident of the district one represents.

400

The House of Representatives initiates this process, with the Senate then serving as a jury.

The Impeachment Process

400
Civil vs. Criminal Cases

Civil Cases: Typically more minor, involve disputes between individuals or entities (ex. contract disagreements, divorce cases, etc.)

Criminal Cases: More serious crimes, often with lives at risk (ex. felony, murder, etc.)

400

In this system of government, power is shared and divided between the central and regional (state) governments.

Federalism

500

This amendment banned poll taxes.

24th Amendment

500

True or False: If a bill begins in the Senate, it will at some point be approved by the House of Representatives. If a bill begins in the House, however, it will never see the Senate.

False; all bills must pass through both houses of Congress before reaching the president.

500

The U.S. Constitution directly states that the President has the right to form treaties. Why is this an Enumerated Power, and not Implied?

Because Enumerated Powers are explicitly listed out within the Constitution, while Implied Powers are created based upon what is "necessary and proper", because of the Elastic Clause.

500

2 Part Question!

1: (Fill in the blank) As a judge practicing ______ ______, I believe that as society grows and changes, so should our interpretation of the Constitution.

2: The philosophy of a direct, literal Constitutional interpretation, that should not change as history progresses.

1: Judicial Activism

2: Judicial Restraint

500

Things citizens should do, but will not be punished if not done.

Civic Responsibilities