Parts of the Constitution
Ratification
Bill of Rights
Bill of Rights #2
Miscellaneous
100

This is the beginning of the Constitution, and explains the purpose of the United States Government.

Preamble

100

In order to Ratify the Constitution, how many states had to agree?

9/13

100

Amendment 1

Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition

100

Amendment 3

Quartering

100

Who wrote the Bill of Rights?

James Madison (go dukes)

200

This is the name of the first ten Amendments to the Constitution.

Bill of Rights

200

The group who supported ratifying the Constitution was called...

Federalists

200

Amendment 9

Reserves rights not listed for the people

200

Amendment 8

No excessive bail or cruel and unusual punishment

200

Means the people rule

Popular Sovereignty

300

This Article Discusses the Executive Branch

Article 2
300

The Bill of Rights was ratified...

December 1791

300

Amendment 7 

Right to a trial by jury (in civil cases)

300

Amendment 6

Criminal trial - speedy, by jury, informed of the charges, confronted with witnesses against you, and right to an attorney

300

Means each branch exercises some control over the other two

Checks and Balances

400

This Article Discusses the Judicial Branch

Article 3

400

To Ratify Amendments to the Constitution, how many states have to agree?

3/4

400

Amendment 2

Right to bear arms

400

Amendment 4

No unreasonable search and seizure (need warrant-probable cause!)

400

Means power is divided between the federal, or national, government and the state governments

Federalism

500

This Article Discusses the Legislative Branch

Article 1

500
The Constitution was ratified on...

June 21, 1788

500

Amendment 10

Any powers not given to the Federal Government are reserved for the states/people

500

Amendment 5

No double jeopardy! Cannot be made to testify against yourself, must have due process!

500

Recite the Preamble to the Constitution

We the people, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, secure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure these blessings of liberty to us and our posterity do ordain and establish this constitution of the United States of America