Exam 2: Early Governance and the Constitutional Framework
Exam 1: American Government: Democracy in Action147 Questions
Exam 2: Early Governance and the Constitutional Framework191 Questions
Exam 3: Federalism161 Questions
Exam 4: Civil Liberties144 Questions
Exam 5: Civil Rights129 Questions
Exam 6: Congress193 Questions
Exam 7: The Presidency183 Questions
Exam 8: Bureaucracy159 Questions
Exam 9: The Judiciary177 Questions
Exam 10: Political Socialization and Public Opinion130 Questions
Exam 11: The Politics of the Media124 Questions
Exam 12: Interest Groups and Civic and Political Engagement138 Questions
Exam 13: Political Parties and Elections in America133 Questions
Exam 14: The Policy Process and Economic Policy171 Questions
Exam 15: Foreign and National Security Policy125 Questions
Exam 16: The Social and Economic Forces of Texas Politics123 Questions
Exam 17: The Texas Constitution122 Questions
Exam 18: Interest Groups, Political Parties, and Elections in Texas119 Questions
Exam 19: The Texas Legislature124 Questions
Exam 20: The Texas Executive and Bureaucracy125 Questions
Exam 21: The Texas Judiciary124 Questions
Exam 22: Local Government in Texas125 Questions
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Article I, Section 9 of the Constitution prohibited Congress from
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The policies advanced by Alexander Hamilton, President George Washington's Secretary of the Treasury, were criticized because they
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C
The three-fifths compromise came about because delegates from
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E
At the Constitutional Convention, the Virginia Plan was proposed by
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The two photos on p. 41 of your text reflect the toppling of the statue of King George following the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the toppling of the statue of Saddam Hussein in Iraq in 2003. Compare and contrast the events surrounding two historical moments.
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The term "liberty" refers to the belief that individuals should be as free as possible from government interference in private actions.
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What do the Articles of Confederation tell us about the views held by the members of the Continental Congress regarding the "will of the people"? Why was protecting state sovereignty so important to them?
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The New Jersey plan granted the federal judiciary no power over state governments.
(True/False)
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Explain federalism and how it relates to the idea of checks and balances.
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In order to become the law of the land, the new Constitution required approval by
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Prior to the American Revolution, what were the most important institutions of American government? What pathways of action were open to American colonists?
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The Virginia Plan proposed a council of revision, which would have some control over national legislation and an absolute veto over state legislation.
(True/False)
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The election of 1800 was significant because it represented the first time political power was peacefully transferred from one political party to another political party in the United States.
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The Great Compromise was presented to the Constitutional Convention by
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The ideal form of government for the founders was one that would be responsive to public pressure but slow to change to popular demands.
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The ability of Congress to override a presidential veto is an example of
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How did issues of diversity shape the Constitutional Convention of 1787?
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The Intolerable Acts were imposed on the colonies to punish them for the Boston Tea Party.
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