We hope you’ve been studying hard, because it’s time for your review! In this quiz we’ll be testing you on all things you’ve learned from chapter 3 of your studies, including elements such as federalism, economic activity, block grants, unitary systems and much more! Good luck as you take on the “AP Review Ch 3 Quiz”!
First Amendment freedoms.
Interstate commerce.
The doctrine of implied powers.
The reserved powers of the states.
Compact theory.
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Grant that benefits a single, local unit (block).
Group of categorical or project grants.
Reverse grant-in-aid money flows back from the states to the federal government.
Project grant with tighter restrictions.
A project grant with less federal support.
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Elections.
The judiciary.
Lower levels of government.
The constitution.
Constitutional amendments.
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Judicial review by the Supreme Court.
State sovereignty in interstate commerce.
National government supremacy over the states.
The legality of the slave trade
All of the above.
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Evolution
Third-order devolution
Enhancement
Entitlement
Devolution
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A categorical grant.
A land grant.
A block grant.
Revenue sharing
A project enhancement grant.
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Fifth
Sixth
Tenth
Fourteenth
None of the Above
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Nullification
Local mandate
Dual federalism
Habeas corpus
Recall
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State & local officials at the national government.
One branch of the national government at another branch.
Foreign governments in Washington D.C.
Federal agencies at statehouses & city halls.
Governmental units with ties to interest groups.
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Their lack of specificity.
The lack of conditions under which such grants were made.
The difficulty of adapting categorical grants to local needs.
Their discriminatory nature....decisions are too often based on politics.
Their lack of relevance to problems that were perceived to be "national" in nature.
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Initiative
Referendum
Recall
Logrolling
Rollback
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Roger Taney.
Frederick Vinson.
John Marshall.
Alexander Hamilton.
John Harlan.
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State governments are supreme over the national government.
The national government derives it sovereignty from the states.
The national government derives its sovereignty from the people.
The national government derives its sovereignty from both the people an the states.
State government derived their power from each other
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Thomas Jefferson.
Patrick Henry.
James Madison.
George Washington.
Alexander Hamilton.
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Second Amendment.
Seventh Amendment.
Tenth Amendment.
Fourteenth Amendment.
None of the Above.
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Protect liberty.
Provide efficient local administration.
Encourage citizen participation.
Guarantee equality.
Protect against foreign invasion.
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Almost any kind of economic activity.
Only the movement of goods between states.
Almost any commerce in goods, but not labor transactions.
Commerce between states and a handful of transactions within states.
Shipping and handling, but not production
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Initiative
Referendum
Recall
Logrolling
Reciprocity
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Condition of aid
Mandate
Edict
Court decision
Federal demand
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 20, 2023 +
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