Legislative
Executive
Judicial
100

can Congress pass a law stating protests are loud disruptive or critical of the government or police forces?

no they cannot 

100

can the president run for a third term?

NO 

100

Can the ambassador to Spain be recalled and tried in a New York court for crimes?

which court can try ambassadors ?

no a state court cannot tried a international case. they could mishandle an international case and cause diplomatic conflict .

the supreme court can try ambassadors.

200

can the president serve 1 term of 6 years? and can Congress make this change?

no its unconstitutional 

200

can the government make religious education a requirement for graduation?

no. It would be violating 1st amendment establishments clause.

200

can the court rule that income tax is illegal and you don't have to pay 

No, a court cannot rule that the federal income tax is illegal, only congress could 

300

can Congress pass a law that people from Massachusetts may not drive cars in New York because of the pollution they create?

no, violates basic freedom rights.

300

can the president pardon a crime that breaks a state law?

no they cant

300

can the courts decide the terms of citizen ship and require a test?

not they cannot 

it destroys separation of powers.

400

can Congress grant titles of nobility

no. 

400

can senators run for more 3 terms 

yes they don't have a term limit!

400

can the courts rule that because of our large national debt the u.s cannot no longer borrow money? 

if not who could?

no they cannot, Congress can  

500

can Congress pass a law naming 15 university students guilty of crimes against the government orders them expelled from school?

no 

500

can the gov take your land without compensation?

 No, the U.S. government generally cannot take your private land without paying you just compensation, due to the Fifth Amendment's clause 

500

are the government officials required to take an oath of office? 

Yes, government officials at all levels (federal, state, local) are required by law and the Constitution to take an oath of office (or affirmation) to support the U.S. Constitution before assuming their duties