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Description: A comprehensive 200-question multiple-choice revision set covering core
bar exam subjects including Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law, Evidence, Real
Property, Torts, Civil Procedure, and Professional Responsibility. Each question includes
a bolded correct answer marked with ✅ and a detailed solution explaining the legal
principle.
Keywords: bar exam, MCQ, revision, constitutional law, contracts, criminal law, evidence,
real property, torts, civil procedure, professional responsibility, legal study guide, 2026,
2027.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
Q1. A state passes a law prohibiting any person from burning the state flag on public
property. Which constitutional challenge is most likely to succeed?
A. Tenth Amendment violation
B. First Amendment free speech violation ✅
C. Fourth Amendment search violation
D. Fourteenth Amendment due process violation
Solution: Flag burning is expressive conduct protected by the First Amendment (Texas
v. Johnson). The law targets speech based on content, so it fails strict scrutiny.
,Q2. Congress enacts a statute requiring all states to raise the drinking age to 21 or lose
federal highway funding. This is an example of:
A. Commandering
B. Spending power conditional grant ✅
C. Preemption
D. Dormant Commerce Clause
Solution: Congress may attach conditions to federal spending under Article I, Section 8
(South Dakota v. Dole).
Q3. A federal law requires state officials to conduct background checks on all gun
purchasers. This law is likely:
A. Valid under the Necessary and Proper Clause
B. Valid under the Commerce Clause
C. Invalid under the anti-commandering doctrine ✅
D. Invalid under the First Amendment
Solution: Printz v. United States prohibits Congress from commandeering state
executive officials to enforce federal law.
Q4. A city ordinance bans all billboards within city limits. The strongest constitutional
challenge is:
,A. First Amendment commercial speech
B. First Amendment noncommercial speech ✅
C. Fifth Amendment takings
D. Equal Protection
Solution: Billboards often contain noncommercial speech, and a total ban fails Central
Hudson and strict scrutiny.
Q5. A state law grants tax exemptions to religious organizations but not secular
charities. This likely violates:
A. Free Exercise Clause
B. Establishment Clause ✅
C. Free Speech Clause
D. Due Process Clause
Solution: Differential treatment favoring religion violates Establishment Clause
neutrality principles.
Q6. The President issues an executive order seizing steel mills during a labor dispute.
This is most likely:
A. Valid under commander-in-chief power
B. Valid under the Take Care Clause
C. Invalid under Youngstown (Jackson concurrence) ✅
D. Invalid under the First Amendment
, Solution: Youngstown Sheet & Tube v. Sawyer limits presidential seizure without
congressional authorization.
Q7. A law classifying based on gender must satisfy:
A. Rational basis
B. Intermediate scrutiny ✅
C. Strict scrutiny
D. No scrutiny
Solution: Gender classifications require intermediate scrutiny (Craig v. Boren).
Q8. A state requires voters to show photo ID. The strongest challenge would be under:
A. First Amendment
B. Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection ✅
C. Fourth Amendment
D. Sixth Amendment
Solution: Voting restrictions are evaluated under Anderson-Burdick balancing and Equal
Protection.
Q9. Congress passes a law regulating intrastate activity that, in aggregate, substantially
affects interstate commerce. This is valid under: