Title: Blank Jeopardy
1Articles of Confederation
Early Cases
Weaknesses of The Articles Of Confederation
Later Cases
Hodge Podge
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2This Act was one of the main reasons cited as
proof that the Articles of Confederation needed
to be revised
3Shays Rebellion
4The idea in government that people are the
highest authority in the country.
5Popular Sovereignty
6Why was a national government necessary after the
Declaration of Independence was written?
7To fight and conduct the Revolutionary War
8The Articles of Confederation only contained this
branch of government
9Legislative (it did not have an executive or
judicial branch.
10Place the following events in chronological
order, starting with the earliest to the last-
Intolerable Acts-Lexington and Concord- Boston
Tea Party- Declaration of Independence
11- Boston Tea Party- Intolerable Acts- Lexington
and Concord- Declaration of Independence
12This case, which occurred early in the history of
the United States, established the ability of the
Supreme Court to review Congressional Laws.
13Marbury v. Madison
14This case made the segregation based upon race a
protected legal action, and set up many years of
legal and often violent discrimination.
15Plessy v. Ferguson
16This case established the rule that persons
accused of felonies have a fundamental right to
an attorney
17Gideon v. Wainwright
18This case established the fact that police must
inform you of your right to remain silent when
they are carrying out a custodial interview.
19 Miranda v. Arizona
20This case removed segregation from public
schools, and began the civil rights movement.
21 Brown v. The Board of Education
22- No federal power to tax- No military- No
legislative branch
23No federal power to tax
24- Negotiating with other countries- no
ability to enforce trade agreements, - no
power to pass laws
25no ability to enforce trade agreements
26- No capital city- No ability to use military-
No national court system
27No national court system
28- AoC unable to be changed- AoC too easy to
change- AoC too difficult to change
29AoC too difficult to change (required unanimous
vote to change)
30- Large federal government- No power to enforce
Federal laws- Inability to create
agreements with other nations
31- No power to enforce Federal laws
32This case was brought against a sitting
president, which compelled him to turn over audio
tapes of phone calls made to and from the Oval
Office it reinforced the concept of rule of law.
33U.S. v Nixon
34In the case of in re. Gault, the Supreme Court
stated that, you as a juvenile, have a protected
a right to this person, as well as to legal
counsel.
35Parents/Legal Guardian
36This presidential campaign was decided in the
Supreme Court over a disagreement over recounts.
37Bush v. Gore (2000)
38D.C. v Heller and McDonald v. Chicago were both
cases where The Supreme Court stated the right to
own this was a protected right for people, not
just an organized militia.
39Guns (firearms)
40In the vote recount issue for the case of Bush v.
Gore, which states votes were under review?
41Florida
42The power of the courts to review the actions of
other branches or levels of government
43Judicial Review
44This is considered theSupreme Law of the
Landwhen evaluating conflicts of laws with
other laws.
45- The United States Constitution
46The concept that all persons are subject to the
law. People such as police officers, Generals,
Senators, and even the President have to obey the
same law that you and I do.
47Rule of Law
48The Libertarian Party, The Green Party, and The
Socialist Party are all examples of.
49ThirdParties
50 If a citizen is being interviewed by the
police, and they are in custody, the reading of
what set of rights must be accomplished?
51Miranda Warning
52FinalJeopardy
53Category
54This plan, named after a State, set up a plan of
appointing Judges, and then having them run for
election after a few years to keep their seats.
55The Missouri Plan