Below is a comprehensive AP test on the US government and politics. There are a set of rules and procedures that those in politics are expected to follow even when they are in government. This quiz is perfect for any of you who is willing to learn about our government. Don’t be scared; press the start button. All the best!
Majority vote of the delegates at the constitutional convention
The state legislatures approving the document
The voters in each state casting open ballots
Special conventions in each state
Regulate commerce with foreign nations
Take private property for public purposes
Levy taxes
Make and enforce laws
Economic issues
Equality for women
Religious freedom
Political dominance by the central government
1 and 2
2 and 3
3
2
Conflict in society
Who gets what, when, and how
The resolution of conflict in a way that serves the public
The course of action to solve a problem
To the president
To the national government
To both the state and national governments
To state governments
Mixed
Fiscal
Tripartite
Cooperative
Hyper pluralist
Egalitarian
Pluralist
Elite
Funding of educations
Regulation of abortion
Death penalty
Federal income tax
Laws of the national government (when consistent with the constitution)
The united states constitution
State constitutions
Treates of the national government (when consistent with the constitution)
Free elections and universal suffrage
Minority rule
Universal public education
A written constitution
Income tax
The provision of any army and a navy
Environmental protection law
The regulation of interstate commerce
1 and 2
1,2, and 3
2 and 3
All
Grants-in-aid
Judicial review
The tenth amendment
Mandates
All of these
Provide for elite control, endanger liberty, and weaken the states
Produce more democratic elements than desirable for a strong central government
Promote pluralism, which would threaten liberty
Urban renewal grants
Block grants
Disaster loans
Categorical grants
Congress not being allowed to pass ex post facto laws
The prohibitions of passage of bills of attainder laws
The reserved power clause of the tenth amendment
The inability of the president to grant titles of nobility
Too many influential groups cripple government's ability to govern
The many members of congress dominate a sigular offical such as the president
Because most citizens fail to pay attention to serious issues, government has become an elite institution
Many groups vie for power with no one set of groups dominating
The practice of one person, one vote
Protection against double jeopardy
Freedom to circulate pamphlets
Equal access to public education
The anty federalists believed that a strong central government would be too distant from the people
The anti federalists had a more positive view of human nature
The anti federalists were opposed to representative democracy
The anti federalists wanted a stronger central government
Barron v baltimore
Marbury v. madison
Gibbons v ogden
Fletcher v. peck
Resolved the impasse between those who favored the new jersey plan and those who preferred the virginia plan
Added the bill of rights to the constitution in order to lessen concern about too much power for the new government
Settled the dispute over whether slavery should be allowed in the final constitution
Threw out the idea of having a monarchy in the united states, optin instead for an indirectly elected president
Representative democracy
Free market economy
Participatory democracy
Democratic centralism
Claim that too many influential groups cripple government's ablitity to govern
Claim that competing groups bying for power make for gereally efficient, honest government
Claim that society is governed solely by an upper class elite
Believe that the public interest is nearly always translated into public policy in the united states
Heart of fiscal federalism
Elastic clause
Unwritten amendment
Privileges and immunities
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