Civics EOC | 50 Practice Questions with Answers | U.S. Constitution, Federalism, Civil Liberties, Enlightenment, Federalist Papers | Fall 2026

This document contains 50 expertly structured Civics End-of-Course (EOC) practice questions and answers, offering a well-rounded review of U.S. government, civic responsibilities, constitutional principles, historical foundations, and key political theories. It is designed to help high school students prepare for standardized civics exams and gain a deeper understanding of the American political system. The questions span a broad range of topics, including: Levels of government (federal, state, local) and the roles of each Civic duties vs. responsibilities (voting, taxation, jury duty, Selective Service) The Enlightenment’s influence on U.S. government (Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau) Foundational documents and principles, including the Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, U.S. Constitution, and Bill of Rights Federalist Papers (10, 47, 52, 78) and their impact on political thought Landmark legal principles, such as due process, judicial review (Marbury v. Madison), and separation of powers Gerrymandering, Electoral College outcomes, and popular sovereignty Historical milestones, including the Magna Carta (1215), Mayflower Compact (1620), English Bill of Rights (1688), and more Civil disobedience, including references to Martin Luther King Jr. and Henry David Thoreau This practice test is well-suited for: High school students enrolled in Civics, U.S. Government, or American History Students preparing for the Civics EOC exam in Florida, Texas, or other states with standardized assessments Learners in AP U.S. Government or AP U.S. History courses seeking targeted reinforcement Educators and tutors seeking ready-to-use, high-quality assessment material for classroom use or exam prep All questions are 100% correct and structured to reflect typical assessment formats, making this a dependable and valuable tool for comprehensive civics review. Keywords: civics eoc, constitution, bill of rights, enlightenment thinkers, social contract, civic duties, civic responsibilities, voting, taxation, due process, judicial review, federalism, levels of government, declaration of independence, marbury v madison, gerrymandering, electoral college, federalist papers, thoreau, civil disobedience, martin luther king jr, magna carta, mayflower compact, popular sovereignty, historical documents, antifederalists, supreme court, civic participation