Cumulative Exam (100%solved)
How was the creation of money handled under the Articles of Confederation? In the confederate system, each state created its own money. The federal government alone created money. Each state and the national government created money. The Articles of Confederation did not mention creating or managing money. B City and county courts have limited jurisdiction on municipal issues. Whose case would a city or county court be most likely to hear? a local person accused of murder a resident fighting a ticket for parking on a city street a state senator accused of illegal gambling a member of a national crime ring that started locally B How does President Wilson build his argument and persuade his listeners in "War Message to Congress"? He uses positive words to describe the enemy. He cites published works to support his view. He uses confident and powerful words. He tells a personal story that relates to the topic. C A power that is vested in the president is subject to approval by the Senate. legally guaranteed by the Supreme Court. legally guaranteed by the Constitution. subject to approval by the House. C NATO was formed to encourage allies to supply military goods to the United States. ensure mutual protection from Communism. bolster the global US military presence. heighten security for allied nations. B The Harrisons live in a country where they are the only business allowed to supply consumers with leather shoes. What type of economy is this an example of? competitive regulation mixed monopoly D State appellate courts serve as intermediaries between federal courts and trial courts. family courts and federal courts. local courts and trial courts. high courts and trial courts D Read the excerpt from the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution. All persons born or naturalized in the United States . . . are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. The citizenship clause of the Fourteenth Amendment is important because it limited the number of people who can become citizens. gave everyone free passports if they became citizens. was the first time the Constitution defined what a citizen is. restricted freed enslaved people from becoming citizens. C Which of these correctly describes the purpose of a political campaign? Select all that apply. communicate an issue to the public raise money to pay a candidate's salary communicate a message about a candidate get a candidate elected to office raise money for campaign activities communicate a message about a candidate get a candidate elected to office raise money for campaign activities Why would legislators most likely ask interest groups to help shape public policy? because interest groups volunteer to advise lawmakers about issues because interest groups are paid to advise lawmakers on specific issues because interest groups donate to their campaigns at election time because interest groups demand that they be heard on certain issues C What happens to a public policy after it has been implemented? It is evaluated to see if it helped address an issue. It goes to the president for final approval. It goes through a trial period before becoming law. It is only put in place in specific communities. A A legal order for an investigation into whether a person who is arrested has been imprisoned legally defines habeas corpus. trial by jury. popular sovereignty. checks and balances. A This flow chart explains one requirement of American men. What does the flow chart explain? the draft jury service public service voter registration A One of the results of the Schenck decision was that it removed protections for speech intended to cause panic or harm. those serving in the military. those who committed crimes. hate speech. A Which statement reflects the Federalists' view on abuses of power? Separating government into branches can lead to abuses of power. A bill of rights can address abuses of power. A republic can't protect people from governmental abuses of power. Government controls can guard against abuses of power. D Punishing someone for an action that did not used to be a crime is an example of an ex post facto law. habeas corpus. a "necessary and proper" law. a bill of attainder. A
Written for
- Institution
- CIVICS CUMULATIVE
- Course
- CIVICS CUMULATIVE
Document information
- Uploaded on
- September 8, 2023
- Number of pages
- 16
- Written in
- 2023/2024
- Type
- Exam (elaborations)
- Contains
- Questions & answers
Subjects
Also available in package deal