Us Constitution Exam for Teaching Cali Latest 2023
Update with verified solutions
The 55 delegates to the constitutional convention argued about, compromised over, and
finally agreed upon a written Constitution for the United States during a sweltering
summer in
1787
During the ratification debates, supporters of the document drafted at the convention
called themselves "Federalists" and called opponents of the new governmental structure
created by the document "Anti-Federalists". Some of the most ardent Anti-Federalists,
such as George Mason were delegates at the convention. Indeed, 16 of the 55 delegates to
the Convention refused to sign the document. The Anti-Federalists opposition to the new
constitution was based primarily on
lack of a bill of rights
During arguments over ratification, many prominent patriots were staunchly against
ratification, including Patrick Henry, George Mason and future president James Monroe.
Those in favor of ratification were equally passionate. The articles written by those
advocating ratification of the Constitution were later published as a collection entitled:
The Federalist Papers
Mark ALL the statements below that represent MAJOR debates at the constitutional
convention. If none, leave blank:
-How much power should be given to the new government?
-How should large and small states be represented?
According to the "state's rights" interpretation of federalism:
Because the Constitution is a compact among the states, the national government's powers should
be construed narrowly and should not be expanded by interpretation.
By wording the first amendment to read "Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech or of the press..." the Constitution specifically prohibits CONGRESS from
making such laws. What keeps states from making such laws?
The 14th amendment
Which of the following best describes the apportionment of power between the state and
national governments in the United States?
All powers not specifically assigned to the national government are reserved to the states or to
the people.
Although education is not mentioned explicitly, the tenth amendment grants authority over
education to
The States
Which of the following is most directly implied by the preamble of the Constitution?
The authority to establish the Constitution flows from the people
For a negotiated treaty to become law, it must be ratified by
2/3 vote of the senate
Democracy exists along a spectrum, and political systems, even democratic ones, can tend
toward "more democracy" or "less democracy." To illustrate this, while U.S. senators are
Update with verified solutions
The 55 delegates to the constitutional convention argued about, compromised over, and
finally agreed upon a written Constitution for the United States during a sweltering
summer in
1787
During the ratification debates, supporters of the document drafted at the convention
called themselves "Federalists" and called opponents of the new governmental structure
created by the document "Anti-Federalists". Some of the most ardent Anti-Federalists,
such as George Mason were delegates at the convention. Indeed, 16 of the 55 delegates to
the Convention refused to sign the document. The Anti-Federalists opposition to the new
constitution was based primarily on
lack of a bill of rights
During arguments over ratification, many prominent patriots were staunchly against
ratification, including Patrick Henry, George Mason and future president James Monroe.
Those in favor of ratification were equally passionate. The articles written by those
advocating ratification of the Constitution were later published as a collection entitled:
The Federalist Papers
Mark ALL the statements below that represent MAJOR debates at the constitutional
convention. If none, leave blank:
-How much power should be given to the new government?
-How should large and small states be represented?
According to the "state's rights" interpretation of federalism:
Because the Constitution is a compact among the states, the national government's powers should
be construed narrowly and should not be expanded by interpretation.
By wording the first amendment to read "Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech or of the press..." the Constitution specifically prohibits CONGRESS from
making such laws. What keeps states from making such laws?
The 14th amendment
Which of the following best describes the apportionment of power between the state and
national governments in the United States?
All powers not specifically assigned to the national government are reserved to the states or to
the people.
Although education is not mentioned explicitly, the tenth amendment grants authority over
education to
The States
Which of the following is most directly implied by the preamble of the Constitution?
The authority to establish the Constitution flows from the people
For a negotiated treaty to become law, it must be ratified by
2/3 vote of the senate
Democracy exists along a spectrum, and political systems, even democratic ones, can tend
toward "more democracy" or "less democracy." To illustrate this, while U.S. senators are
