10th Grade Civic Engagement & Volunteering Quizzes, Questions & Answers

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10th Grade

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Compare how you would have voted to Representative Polis' record. The final grade is how you would grade your incumbent's voting record.

Questions: 24  |  Attempts: 3523   |  Last updated: Oct 20, 2025
  • Sample Question 1
    Are you in favor of a Balanced Budget Amendment? A balanced budget amendment would limit the spending of the federal government to be equal or less than the revenue it collects each year. It would allow allow Congress to deficit spend in times of war, severe recession, or other emergency if 60% of both houses of Congress approved.  Yes: Future generations have a right to be protected from debts accumulated by earlier generations. No: It could limit the ability of future policy makers to use fiscal policy to counteract recessions or respond to national emergencies.
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  • Sample Question 2
    Would you have voted to raise the debt ceiling? The U.S. government is a lot like a person in that it can borrow money. Unlike people, though, with the approval of Congress, the government can raise its debt ceiing - the most its legally allowed to owe - if it hits the current limit. That's sort of like you and I being able to automatically up our credit limit if we've maxed out our cards. The government raises its debt ceiling often, doing so 75 times in the previous 49 years. Here are the main pros and ons of raising the debt ceiling: Yes: Funding crises are averted, and the US avoids default. No: The government gets off the hook again, and America's debts will just keep on growing,
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  • Sample Question 3
    Would you vote to stop funding to NPR? The Corporation for Public Broadcasting was established in 1967 as a commercial-free alternative to the three national television channels which dominated broadcasting at that time. Yes: Public broadcasting is archaic and a waste of public monies. With today's technology and explosion of cable channels, broadcasting and the spread of information are available to all at little or no cost. No: Public broadcasting provides the public access to great music, art and literature programming not available on network television, cable or private radio. Read more here: http://blogs.kansas.com/weblog/2010/12/pro-con-cut-tax-funds-for-public-broadcasting/#storylink=cpy  
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