Cases And Documents Question Preview (ID: 63131)
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Factions, large republic, pluralism, Madison
a) Federalist 10
b) Federalist 51
c) Federalist 78
d) Federalist 70
energetic executive, just one to hold accountable and give credit to,
a) Federalist 10
b) Federalist 51
c) Federalist 70
d) Federalist 78
lifetime appointment, judicial review, judges
a) Federalist 10
b) Federalist 51
c) Federalist 70
d) Federalist 78
separation of powers, checks and balances, if men were angels, madison
a) Federalist 10
b) Federalist 51
c) Federalist 70
d) Federalist 78
Locke's natural rights, consent of the governed, social contract, jefferson
a) Declaration of Independence
b) Constitution
c) Bill of Rights
d) Brutus I
first nat'l gov't, too weak, no executive or judicial, couldn't tax, killed by Shay's Rebellion
a) Declaration of Independence
b) Brutus I
c) Articles of Confederation
d) Constitution
current government, 7 articles, 27 amendments
a) Articles of Confederation
b) Constitution
c) Brutus
d) Declaration of Independence
antifederalist, congress too powerful, too vague, small is better
a) Brutus I
b) Constitution
c) Articles of Confederation
d) Declaration of Independence
Injustice, threat to liberty, must cause tension to push gov't to act, nonviolence
a) Declaration of Independence
b) Brutus I
c) Letter from a Birmingham Jail
d) Articles of Confederation
created the power of Judicial Review, based on Article III Judiciary Act of 1789
a) Marbury v. Madison
b) McCulloch v Maryland
c) US v. Lopez
d) Gideon v Wainwright
Necessary Proper Clause=implied powers, national gov't cannot be taxed by states (supremacy)
a) Marbury v. Madison
b) McCulloch v Maryland
c) US v. Lopez
d) Engel v. Vitale
Commerce Clause not all encompassing, limits power of Congress in guns in school zones
a) US v Lopez
b) McCulloch v Maryland
c) Yoder v. Wisconsin
d) Citizens United v FEC
14th amendment equal protection clause, one man, one vote, districts need to be roughly equal
a) Baker v Carr
b) Shaw v Reno
c) Citizens United v FEC
d) Engel v Vitale
race may be A factor, but not the only factor in creating districts
a) Reno v Shaw
b) Gideon v. Wainwright
c) Schneck v. US
d) NYT v. US
1st Amendment, Establishment Clause, school prayer
a) Engel v Vitale
b) Wisconsin v. Yoder
c) Tinker v. Des Moines
d) Schneck v. US
1st Amendment; Free Exercise Clause; Amish students and compulsory education
a) Wisconsin v. Yoder
b) Engel v. Vitale
c) Schneck v. US
d) US v. Lopez
1st Amendment symbolic speech, kids retain rights in school
a) Tinker v Des Moines
b) Schenck v. US
c) NYT v. US
d) Engel v. Vitale
1st Amendment; Prior Restraint Press
a) NYT v. US
b) US v. Lopez
c) Marbury v. Madison
d) Tinker v. Des Moines
1st Amendment speech can be limited based on circumstance, clear and present danger
a) Schenck v. US
b) Mc Donald v Chicago
c) Citizens United v FEC
d) NYT v US
1st speech, political contribution $=political speech, SuperPacs, corporations are people
a) Citizens United v. FEC
b) Tinker v. Des Moines
c) Schenck v. US
d) Engel v. Vitale
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