Foundations of American Gov
Constitutional Principles & Structures
Supreme Court Cases
Legislative & Executive Processes
Citizenship & Civil Rights
100

This Enlightenment thinker influenced the Declaration of Independence with his ideas on natural rights.

John Locke

100

Q: This principle divides power among three branches of government.

A: What is separation of powers?

100

Q: This case established judicial review.

A: What is Marbury v. Madison?


100

Q: This is the first step in how a bill becomes a law.

A: What is introduction in Congress?


100

Q: This amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.

A: What is the First Amendment?


200

Q: This document proclaimed freedom from British rule in 1776.

A: What is the Declaration of Independence?


200

Q: This principle allows each branch to limit the powers of the others.

A: What are checks and balances?


200

Q: This case ruled that separate schools are inherently unequal.

A: What is Brown v. Board of Education?


200

Q: This chamber of Congress initiates revenue bills.

A: What is the House of Representatives?

200

Q: This amendment protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.

A: What is the 4th amendment?

300

Q: This group opposed a strong central government and demanded a Bill of Rights.

A: Who were the Anti-Federalists?

300

Q: This system divides power between national and state governments.

A: What is federalism?

300

Q: This case guaranteed the right to counsel for defendants.

A: What is Gideon v. Wainwright?


300

Q: This chamber of Congress conducts impeachment trials.

A: What is the Senate?


300

Q: This amendment guarantees due process and equal protection.

 A: What is the 14th amendment?

400

Q: This compromise created a bicameral legislature to balance representation.

A: What is the Great Compromise?


400

Q: This clause makes the Constitution the supreme law of the land.

Q: This clause makes the Constitution the supreme law of the land.

400

Q: This case required police to inform suspects of their rights.

A: What is Miranda v. Arizona?


400

Q: This action by the president can reject a bill passed by Congress.

A: What is a veto?


400

Q: This amendment gave women the right to vote.

A: What is the 19th amendment?

500

Q: This principle means the people hold the ultimate power in government.

A: What is popular sovereignty?

500

Q: This amendment reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states.

A: What is the Tenth Amendment?

500

Q: This case allowed schools to censor student publications.

A: What is Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier?

500

Q: This vote in Congress can override a presidential veto.

A: What is a two-thirds vote?

500

Q: This is the term for the process of becoming a U.S. citizen.

A: What is naturalization?