Topic 1: Foundations
Topic 2: Beginnings
Topic 3: Constitution
MR. GRAHAM'S CHALLENGE
100

This is the study of the rights and obligations of citizens in society.

Civics

100

This state was the first Democracy in the world.

Athens

100

This amendment prevents the quartering of troops in civilian homes.

3rd Amendment

100

This country is a tiny theocracy on the Italian peninsula.

Vatican City

200

This is all the things a government decides to do.

Public Policy

200

This was added to the Constitution to ensure its ratification.

The Bill of Rights

200

This English document stated many rights that would later be included in the Constitution to all Englishmen.

English Bill of RIghts

200

These are the 5 Freedoms guaranteed by the first amendment.

Speech, Religion, Petition, Assembly, Press

300

This is an economic system that is characterized by private ownership of industry and determined by the competition in the marketplace rather than government direction.

Free Enterprise System / Capitalism

300

This man came up with the idea of 'Natural Rights'.

John Locke

300

This amendments is about one's rights during a trial.

5th Amendment

300

These three amendments are known as the Reconstruction Amendments.

13th, 14th, 15th Amendments

400

This is a government in which supreme power is held by the people and their elected representatives. Representatives excise power.

Republic

400

These documents, written in part by Hamilton, advocated for the ratification of the Constitution.

Federalist Papers
400

This amendment gave women the right to vote.

19th Amendment

400

These Presidents are the only three to ever be impeached.

Johnson, Clinton, Trump

500

These are the 4 theories on the origins of a the State

Force, Divine Right, Evolutionary, Social Contract

500

This English document gave nobles certain rights the King of England could not take away.

Magna Carta

500

Articles I, II, and III set up which three parts of the Government?

Legislative, Executive, Judicial

500

This document, adressed to the Pope, states, "As long as but a hundred of us remain alive, never will we on any conditions be brought under English rule. It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours, that we are fighting, but for freedom - for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself."

The Declaration of Arbroath