Explore the foundational elements of the U. S. Government with the 'Government Standard 3: Amending' quiz. Assess your understanding of the Bill of Rights, amendments, and the Supreme Court's role. This quiz is essential for grasping the mechanisms that protect individual freedoms and govern the nation.
Supreme Court.
Bill of Rights.
Original Constitution.
Electoral college.
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Bill of Rights
Supremacy clause
Sixteenth Amendment
Original Constitution
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Senators
Supreme Court
President
Congress
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Electoral college
State legislatures
Representatives
Voters
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Checks and balances
Federalism
Judicial review
Popular sovereignty
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Citizens have unlimited power.
People elect others to represent them.
Factions control Congress.
Republicans control the legislative branch.
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Popular sovereignty.
Limited government.
Federalism.
Separation of powers.
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The Constitution should not be changed on a whim, but it could be changed as society and circumstances changed.
If it changed to much, it could make the supreme court too powerful.
He felt that laws and constitutions grow in authority and acceptance the longer they go unchanged.
If it changed to much, it could make the supreme court too powerful.
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The Constitution should not be changed on a whim, but it could be changed as society and circumstances changed.
If it changed to much, it could make the supreme court too powerful.
He feared that foreign countries could influence our government too much.
He felt that laws and constitutions grow in authority and acceptance the longer they go unchanged.
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I
III
V
VIII
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The amendment must be proposed.
The states must be notified of a convention.
The President must get Senate approval.
Congress must consult the Supreme Court.
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Big majority
Simple majority
Supermajority
Great majority
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Congress
State legislatures
Board of Directors
Founding fathers
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Repealed
Proposed by Congress and passed by state conventions
Proposed by Congress and passed by state legislatures
Proposed by State conventions and ratified by Congress
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XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXVII
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XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXVII
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XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXVII
XIII
XVIII
XIX
XXVII
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XIII
XV
XIX
XXVII
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XIII
XVIII
XIV
XXI
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
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I
II
IV
V
VI
VIII
IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
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IV
V
VI
VIII
I
II
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XIII
XVIII
XIV
XXI
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