GOVERNMENT: Put everything away, pick up a white board, marker,

1
GOVERNMENT Put everything away, pick up a white
board, marker, paper towel from window sill.

• UNIT ONE EXAM STUDY SESSION

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Choose the following term that matches each
definition the best.
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1. The absence or lack of government is called

1. Anarchy
2. Capitalism
3. Communism
4. Confederacy
5. Direct Democracy
6. Monarchy
7. Socialism
8. Sovereignty

4
1. The absence or lack of government is called

1. Anarchy
2. Capitalism
3. Communism
4. Confederacy
5. Direct Democracy
6. Monarchy
7. Socialism
8. Sovereignty

5
2. A command economy

• Anarchy
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Monarchy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty

6
2. A command economy

• Anarchy
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Monarchy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty

7
3. One house

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Constitution
• State
• Unicameral

8
3. One house

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Constitution
• State
• Unicameral

9
4. A group of people with a territory,
government, and sovereignty

1. Anarchy
2. Bicameral
3. Capitalism
4. Communism
5. Confederacy
6. Government
7. Sovereignty
8. State

10
4. A group of people with a territory,
government, and sovereignty

1. Anarchy
2. Bicameral
3. Capitalism
4. Communism
5. Confederacy
6. Government
7. Sovereignty
8. State

11
5. Absolute power to make decisions

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Government
• Sovereignty
• State

12
5. Absolute power to make decisions

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Government
• Sovereignty
• State

13
6. A form of autocracy

• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Monarchy
• Representative Democracy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty
• State

14
6. A form of autocracy

• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Monarchy
• Representative Democracy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty
• State

15
7. Loose union of independent states

• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Monarchy
• Representative Democracy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty
• State

16
7. Loose union of independent states

• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Monarchy
• Representative Democracy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty
• State

17
8. Government is created by consent of the
governed

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

18
8. Government is created by consent of the
governed

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

19
9. Government power is descended from God

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

20
9. Government power is descended from God

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

21
10. Two houses of Congress

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Constitution
• State
• Unicameral

22
10. Two houses of Congress

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Constitution
• State
• Unicameral

23
11. Government owns means of production

• Anarchy
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Monarchy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty

24
11. Government owns means of production

• Anarchy
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Monarchy
• Socialism
• Sovereignty

25
12. Institution that makes and enforces policies

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Government
• Sovereignty
• State

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12. Institution that makes and enforces policies

• Anarchy
• Bicameral
• Capitalism
• Communism
• Confederacy
• Government
• Sovereignty
• State

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13. Government originated from the family
hierarchy

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

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13. Government originated from the family
hierarchy

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

29
14. Government where people elect officials to
make decisions

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

30
14. Government where people elect officials to
make decisions

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

31
15. Government that is controlled through
military power

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

32
15. Government that is controlled through
military power

• Capitalism
• Confederacy
• Direct Democracy
• Divine Right Theory
• Evolutionary theory
• Force theory
• Representative Democracy
• Social Contract theory

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16. Six goals of Constitution

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Connecticut Compromise
4. First Amendment
5. Limited Government
6. Magna Carta
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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16. Six goals of Constitution

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Connecticut Compromise
4. First Amendment
5. Limited Government
6. Magna Carta
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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17. First Constitution to the U.S

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Connecticut Compromise
4. First Amendment
5. Limited Government
6. Magna Carta
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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17. First Constitution to the U.S

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Connecticut Compromise
4. First Amendment
5. Limited Government
6. Magna Carta
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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18. Power of the courts to determine
constitutionality

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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18. Power of the courts to determine
constitutionality

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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19. Each branch has power over the others

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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19. Each branch has power over the others

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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20. My favorite amendment

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

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20. My favorite amendment

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

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21. A tax that was created without
representation

• Articles of Confederation
• Connecticut Compromise
• Extradition
• Magna Carta
• Popular Sovereignty
• Preamble
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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21. A tax that was created without
representation

• Articles of Confederation
• Connecticut Compromise
• Extradition
• Magna Carta
• Popular Sovereignty
• Preamble
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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22. Divides power into 3 branches

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

46
22. Divides power into 3 branches

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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23. Article I

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Executive Branch
4. Extradition
5. Impeach
6. Judicial Branch
7. Legislative Branch
8. Preamble

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23. Article I

1. Articles of Confederation
2. Bill of Rights
3. Executive Branch
4. Extradition
5. Impeach
6. Judicial Branch
7. Legislative Branch
8. Preamble

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24. Government can only do what Constitution
says

1. Checks Balances
2. Extradition
3. Impeach
4. Judicial Review
5. Limited Government
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Separation of Powers
8. Stamp Act

50
24. Government can only do what Constitution
says

1. Checks Balances
2. Extradition
3. Impeach
4. Judicial Review
5. Limited Government
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Separation of Powers
8. Stamp Act

51
25. Ended slavery, established citizenship,
voting rights

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

52
25. Ended slavery, established citizenship,
voting rights

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

53
26. Only amendment ever repealed

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

54
26. Only amendment ever repealed

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

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27. Article III

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Executive Branch
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Branch
• Legislative Branch
• Preamble

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27. Article III

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Executive Branch
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Branch
• Legislative Branch
• Preamble

57
28. To formally accuse

1. Checks Balances
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Extradition
4. Impeach
5. Judicial Review
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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28. To formally accuse

1. Checks Balances
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Extradition
4. Impeach
5. Judicial Review
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

59
29. First ten amendments

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Checks Balances
• Civil War Amendments
• Connecticut Compromise
• Eighteenth Amendment
• Executive Branch
• Extradition

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29. First ten amendments

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Checks Balances
• Civil War Amendments
• Connecticut Compromise
• Eighteenth Amendment
• Executive Branch
• Extradition

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30. Protects freedom of speech religion

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

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30. Protects freedom of speech religion

• Bill of Rights
• Civil War Amendments
• Eighteenth Amendment
• First Amendment
• Fourth Amendment
• Nineteenth Amendment
• Sixteenth Amendment
• Twenty first Amendment

63
31. Created limited government

• Articles of Confederation
• Connecticut Compromise
• Extradition
• Magna Carta
• Popular Sovereignty
• Preamble
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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31. Created limited government

• Articles of Confederation
• Connecticut Compromise
• Extradition
• Magna Carta
• Popular Sovereignty
• Preamble
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

65
32. A state returns a fugitive to state in which
crime was committed

1. Checks Balances
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Extradition
4. Impeach
5. Judicial Review
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

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32. A state returns a fugitive to state in which
crime was committed

1. Checks Balances
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Extradition
4. Impeach
5. Judicial Review
6. Popular Sovereignty
7. Preamble
8. Separation of Powers

67
33. Article II

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Executive Branch
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Branch
• Legislative Branch
• Preamble

68
33. Article II

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Executive Branch
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Branch
• Legislative Branch
• Preamble

69
34. Created a two house Congress

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Checks Balances
• Civil War Amendments
• Connecticut Compromise
• Eighteenth Amendment
• Executive Branch
• Extradition

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34. Created a two house Congress

• Articles of Confederation
• Bill of Rights
• Checks Balances
• Civil War Amendments
• Connecticut Compromise
• Eighteenth Amendment
• Executive Branch
• Extradition

71
35. People are the source of government power

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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35. People are the source of government power

• Checks Balances
• Extradition
• Impeach
• Judicial Review
• Limited Government
• Popular Sovereignty
• Separation of Powers
• Stamp Act

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You can use the following people more than once
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36. First head of executive

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

75
36. First head of executive

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

76
37. President of Second Continental Congress

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

77
37. President of Second Continental Congress

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

78
38. Leader of Anti-Federalists

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

79
38. Leader of Anti-Federalists

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Hancock
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

80
39. Group that wanted a strong central government

• Albany Congress
• Americans
• Anti-Federalists
• Constitutional Convention
• Federalists
• Framers
• Patriots
• Sons of Liberty

81
39. Group that wanted a strong central government

• Albany Congress
• Americans
• Anti-Federalists
• Constitutional Convention
• Federalists
• Framers
• Patriots
• Sons of Liberty

82
40. Wrote Declaration of Independence

1. Alexander Hamilton
2. Benjamin Franklin
3. George Washington
4. James Madison
5. John Adams
6. John Hancock
7. John Marshall
8. Thomas Jefferson

83
40. Wrote Declaration of Independence

1. Alexander Hamilton
2. Benjamin Franklin
3. George Washington
4. James Madison
5. John Adams
6. John Hancock
7. John Marshall
8. Thomas Jefferson

84
41. Father of Constitution

1. Alexander Hamilton
2. Benjamin Franklin
3. George Washington
4. James Madison
5. John Adams
6. John Hancock
7. John Marshall
8. Thomas Jefferson

85
41. Father of Constitution

1. Alexander Hamilton
2. Benjamin Franklin
3. George Washington
4. James Madison
5. John Adams
6. John Hancock
7. John Marshall
8. Thomas Jefferson

86
42. Group that wanted Bill of Rights

• Albany Congress
• Americans
• Anti-Federalists
• Constitutional Convention
• Federalists
• Framers
• Patriots
• Sons of Liberty

87
42. Group that wanted Bill of Rights

• Albany Congress
• Americans
• Anti-Federalists
• Constitutional Convention
• Federalists
• Framers
• Patriots
• Sons of Liberty

88
43. Developed Social Contract theory

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Locke
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

89
43. Developed Social Contract theory

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Locke
• John Marshall
• Thomas Jefferson

90
44. Leader of Federalists

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Marshall
• Sam Adams
• Thomas Jefferson

91
44. Leader of Federalists

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Marshall
• Sam Adams
• Thomas Jefferson

92
45. Leader of Sons of Liberty

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Marshall
• Sam Adams
• Thomas Jefferson

93
45. Leader of Sons of Liberty

• Alexander Hamilton
• Benjamin Franklin
• George Washington
• James Madison
• John Adams
• John Marshall
• Sam Adams
• Thomas Jefferson

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PART II
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46. AKA Elastic Clause

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

96
46. AKA Elastic Clause

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

97
47. Established judicial review

• 3/5 Compromise
• Connecticut Compromise
• Federalism
• Marbury v. Madison
• McCulloch v. Maryland
• Necessary Proper
• Supremacy Clause
• Virginia Plan

98
47. Established judicial review

• 3/5 Compromise
• Connecticut Compromise
• Federalism
• Marbury v. Madison
• McCulloch v. Maryland
• Necessary Proper
• Supremacy Clause
• Virginia Plan

99
48. Power to declare war is this type of power

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

100
48. Power to declare war is this type of power

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

101
49. Effort to control the conduct of government

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

102
49. Effort to control the conduct of government

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

103
50. Policy to deal with slavery

1. 3/5 Compromise
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Federalism
4. Marbury v. Madison
5. McCulloch v. Maryland
6. Necessary Proper
7. Supremacy Clause
8. Virginia Plan

104
50. Policy to deal with slavery

1. 3/5 Compromise
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Federalism
4. Marbury v. Madison
5. McCulloch v. Maryland
6. Necessary Proper
7. Supremacy Clause
8. Virginia Plan

105
51. Power to deal with international trade
immigration

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

106
51. Power to deal with international trade
immigration

1. Direct Democracy
2. Expressed Powers
3. Implied Powers
4. Inherent Powers
5. Necessary Proper
6. Politics
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

107
52. Established the implied powers and the
Supremacy Clause

1. 3/5 Compromise
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Federalism
4. Marbury v. Madison
5. McCulloch v. Maryland
6. Necessary Proper
7. Supremacy Clause
8. Virginia Plan

108
52. Established the implied powers and the
Supremacy Clause

1. 3/5 Compromise
2. Connecticut Compromise
3. Federalism
4. Marbury v. Madison
5. McCulloch v. Maryland
6. Necessary Proper
7. Supremacy Clause
8. Virginia Plan

109
53. States will recognize each others court
documents proceedings

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

110
53. States will recognize each others court
documents proceedings

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

111
54. The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of
the land

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

112
54. The U.S. Constitution is the supreme law of
the land

1. Connecticut Compromise
2. Expressed Powers
3. Full Faith Credit
4. Implied Powers
5. Inherent Power
6. Necessary Proper
7. Priveleges Immunities
8. Supremacy Clause

113
55. Rules for government

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Expressed Powers
• Federalism
• Inherent Powers
• Necessary Proper Clause
• Politics
• Supremacy Clause

114
55. Rules for government

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Expressed Powers
• Federalism
• Inherent Powers
• Necessary Proper Clause
• Politics
• Supremacy Clause

115
56. Power is divided between national local
governments

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Expressed Powers
• Federalism
• Inherent Powers
• Necessary Proper Clause
• Politics
• Supremacy Clause

116
56. Power is divided between national local
governments

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Expressed Powers
• Federalism
• Inherent Powers
• Necessary Proper Clause
• Politics
• Supremacy Clause

117
58. Rule is by representatives elected by the
people

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Federalism
• Indirect Democracy
• Inherent Powers
• Politics
• Priveleges Immunities
• Supremacy Clause

118
58. Rule is by representatives elected by the
people

• Constitution
• Direct Democracy
• Federalism
• Indirect Democracy
• Inherent Powers
• Politics
• Priveleges Immunities
• Supremacy Clause

119
THE END