4.1
4.2
4.3
Mixed
Mixed
100

Explain the saying, "I plead the fifth."

Due to the fifth amendment, you have the right to remain silent and not self-incriminate yourself. You are allowed due process of law.
100

Define suffrage.

Right to vote.
100

What is jury duty?

A duty of citizenship that requires you to go to court and sit on the jury of a crime or trial.

100

When can someone get arrested in regards to the first amendment?

When your actions or words endanger another person.

100

What is "double-jeopardy"?

In the US, you cannot go on trial for the same crime twice, or serve a sentence for a crime twice.
200

What is the purpose of Amendments 9 and 10?

To ensure rights and freedoms not specifically listed in the constitution (for citizens and states).

200

The amendments in this lesson extended which two areas of rights?

Civil Rights and Voting Rights

200

In times of war, the government can order a "draft" and "rationing." Define both.

Draft- qualifications and age that forces men to enlist in the army

Rationing- limiting goods per household

200

What was the purpose of the Great Compromise?

To agree on representation for each state (big states vs small states) in the government- led to the creation of the House of Representatives and Senate.

200

Why was the Bill of Rights created?

The Anti-federalists remained concerned that our freedoms and rights were not all included in the constitution, so the Bill of Rights was added to clarify our rights. 

300

What is the purpose of Amendments 2-3?

For your protection! 

300

Which amendment outlawed slavery in all states?

Amendment 13

300

Explain the how the people's relationship with the government was "give and take." 

The people gave up some of their rights to the government in hopes that the government would ultimately protect those rights.

300

Which of the 13 colonies signed the constitution LAST?

Rhode Island

300

Shay's Rebellion included which group of people, fighting over which issue?

Farmers led the rebellion, angry about losing their land due to increase of taxes.

400

What is the purpose of Amendments 4-8? Then, explain two of these amendments.

Purpose for the accused. 

4- prevents search and seizure, 5- right to remain silent, self-incriminate, due process of law, 6- prompt and public trial by jury, 7- money/property cases, 8- judge can allow bail

400

Name the two amendments where African Americans and women gained the right to vote.

Amendments 15 and 19

400

What are the 5 duties of citizenship?

1. obey the law, 2. attend school, 3. pay taxes, 4. serve the armed forces, & 5. appear in court

400

When the Articles of Confederation developed, who gained power and who lost power?

States were given all the power, while the national/central government had none.

400

Name at least 3 issues with the Articles of Confederation.

1. country was in debt, 2. states had no loyalty, 3. no one was enforcing laws, 4. laws could not be agreed upon and passed, 5. rebellions and chaos 

500

What are the five freedoms given to citizens through the first amendment?

Freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.

500

There is one amendment that was repealed later on. Which numbered amendments were these, and what was the topic/conflict?

Amendment 18 was repealed by Amendment 21st about the production, sales, and transport of alcohol.

500

What are the 5 responsibilities of citizenship?

1. voting, 2. be informed, 3. be part of the government, 4. help the community, & 5. protect the rights of others 

500

What was the first big event that ultimately led and inspired the constitution? What was its purpose? 

1215- Britain created the Magna Carta to limit the monarch's power.

500

Put the following events in order:

Declaration of Independence, Revolutionary War, Mayflower Compact, Bill of Rights, & Articles of Confederation 

1. Mayflower Compact

2. Revolutionary War

3. Declaration of Independence

4. Articles of Confederation

5. Bill of Rights