Civics EOC | 40 Practice Questions with Answers | U.S. Government – Amendments, Branches, Rights, Founding Principles | Fall 2026

This document features 40 expertly answered Civics End-of-Course (EOC) practice questions, crafted to support high school students preparing for standardized civics assessments in the United States. Structured in a straightforward question-and-answer format, it serves as a valuable revision tool for learners aiming to master foundational concepts of American government and law. Key topics covered include: U.S. Constitutional Amendments (13th, 19th, and the amendment process) The three branches of government and separation of powers Landmark Supreme Court cases, such as Miranda v. Arizona The Great Compromise and early American political foundations The Magna Carta and its influence on limited government Political participation, responsibilities of citizenship, and civil liberties Propaganda techniques, civic duties, and election processes Judicial process terms, such as writ of habeas corpus, felony, appeal, and district court roles Federal vs. state powers and roles of public officials like the Speaker of the House This study guide is suitable for: High school students taking Civics, U.S. Government, or Social Studies courses Students preparing for state-mandated Civics EOC exams (e.g., Florida, Texas) Learners in AP U.S. Government courses seeking foundational review Teachers looking to create quizzes, discussion prompts, or class assessments Whether used for test prep, review sessions, or independent study, this document provides a complete and accurate set of questions to reinforce key civic knowledge. Keywords: civics eoc, practice test, us constitution, amendments, 13th amendment, 19th amendment, miranda v arizona, separation of powers, legislative branch, executive branch, judicial branch, federalism, habeas corpus, great compromise, magna carta, anti-federalists, electoral college, civic duty, responsibilities, citizen, naturalization, propaganda, glittering generality, filibuster, district court, limited government, social contract, founding principles