Constitution & Revolutions: True or False

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Quiz about the Constitution era: true or false.

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NADYA LERMA

Estados Unidos

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Constitution & Revolutions: True or False


Constitution & Revolutions: True or FalseVersión en línea Quiz about the Constitution era: true or false. por NADYA LERMA 1 The Great Compromise created a unicameral legislature. Yes No 2 The president is elected directly by a national popular vote. Yes No 3 The Great Compromise created a two-house Congress. Yes No 4 The Supremacy Clause states that federal law is superior to state laws. Yes No 5 Natural rights are defined as life, liberty, and property; government may take them away. Yes No 6 The Three-Fifths Compromise counted three-fifths of enslaved people for representation. Yes No 7 The Articles of Confederation created a weak national government. Yes No 8 The Bill of Rights was added at the same time as the Constitution in 1787. Yes No 9 The Constitution was ratified in 1790. Yes No 10 The Great Compromise created a two-house legislature with a population-based House and an equal-state Senate. Yes No 11 The New Jersey Plan called for representation by population in both houses. Yes No 12 The Virginia Plan proposed a unicameral legislature. Yes No 13 The Bill of Rights defines the first ten amendments to the Constitution. Yes No 14 Separation of powers divides government into legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Yes No 15 The Constitution was written in 1787. Yes No 16 Enumerated powers include coining money. Yes No 17 The Articles of Confederation created a strong central government. Yes No 18 The Three-Fifths Compromise counted all enslaved people as full persons. Yes No 19 The Articles of Confederation allowed the national government to easily tax. Yes No 20 The Federalists supported ratification of the Constitution. Yes No

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Constitution & Revolutions: True or False

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Constitution & Revolutions: True or FalseVersión en línea

por NADYA LERMA

The Great Compromise created a unicameral legislature.

The president is elected directly by a national popular vote.

The Great Compromise created a two-house Congress.

The Supremacy Clause states that federal law is superior to state laws.

Natural rights are defined as life, liberty, and property; government may take them away.

The Three-Fifths Compromise counted three-fifths of enslaved people for representation.

The Articles of Confederation created a weak national government.

The Bill of Rights was added at the same time as the Constitution in 1787.

The Constitution was ratified in 1790.

The Great Compromise created a two-house legislature with a population-based House and an equal-state Senate.

The New Jersey Plan called for representation by population in both houses.

The Virginia Plan proposed a unicameral legislature.

The Bill of Rights defines the first ten amendments to the Constitution.

Separation of powers divides government into legislative, executive, and judicial branches.

The Constitution was written in 1787.

Enumerated powers include coining money.

The Articles of Confederation created a strong central government.

The Three-Fifths Compromise counted all enslaved people as full persons.

The Articles of Confederation allowed the national government to easily tax.

The Federalists supported ratification of the Constitution.