Advertisement
Advertisement

11th Grade Constitutional Framework Quizzes, Questions & Answers

Top Trending Constitutional Framework Quizzes


Separation of church and religion forms the basis of secularism in Western democracies. Play this informative quiz on the separation of church and state quiz to see how well you know about the topic. The quiz contains various...

Questions: 10  |  Attempts: 33   |  Last updated: Oct 16, 2025
  • Sample Question 1
    "At a West Virginia public high school, a 16 year old student and his classmates were told by their teacher to go to an evangelical Christian revival assembly. When students arrived at the event in the school’s auditorium, they were instructed to close their eyes and raise their arms in prayer. The teens were asked to give their lives over to Jesus to find purpose and salvation. Those who did not follow the Bible would go to hell when they died, they were told."   Public schools are extensions of the government. This is clearly a violation of the first clause of the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution which embodies the separation of church and state. Faculty, staff, or employees of any government body cannot endorse, favor, or sponsor any religion. T or F.
    Radio Button
    Radio Button
  • Sample Question 2
    "Elizabeth and Gabriel Rutan-Ram, a Tennessee couple, were denied access to a state-sponsored foster parent certification program because they are Jewish. The rationale? The foster agency they applied to claims that they should be allowed to turn away Jewish people because they are a Christian adoption agency. The agency, though it is a religious organization, receives taxpayer funding and assists families with foster-care placement, training and other related services."   Even though, the Christian adoption agency receives taxpayer dollars, they have every right to choose prospective adoptive families who share their belief system. T or F.  
    Radio Button
    Radio Button
  • Sample Question 3
    "The Supreme Court ruled on June 21, 2022 that the state of Maine must allow parents who receive taxpayer-funded tuition assistance payments to use them at religious schools, saying a ban on the practice had violated the First Amendment."     As a matter of equality and fairness, this would mean that no matter the religion or religious school, any family could have tuition assistance from the government to send their child to the religious school of their choice--whether it is Muslim, Hindu, Buddhist, Seventh-day Adventist, etc.  T or F.
    Radio Button
    Radio Button

Recent Constitutional Framework Quizzes

Advertisement