Civics EOC | 50 Practice Questions with Answers | Enlightenment, Constitution, Citizenship, Civil Rights, U.S. Government | Fall 2026

This document features 50 high-quality practice questions with 100% accurate answers for the Civics End-of-Course (EOC) exam. It is designed for high school students studying U.S. Government and Civics and provides a thorough review of the foundations, functions, and principles of the American political system. Major topics and skills covered include: Enlightenment ideas and thinkers (e.g., John Locke, social contract theory) Historical documents such as the Magna Carta, Declaration of Independence, Articles of Confederation, and U.S. Constitution Structure and powers of government, including separation of powers and checks and balances Judicial processes and landmark Supreme Court cases, including Brown v. Board of Education and In re Gault Citizenship duties and responsibilities, such as paying taxes, obeying laws, jury service, and military registration The Bill of Rights and amendments, including the 6th and 14th Amendments The rule of law, naturalization, criminal vs. civil law, and the development of democratic principles Elections, political parties, propaganda techniques, and voter participation Foreign policy, international organizations (e.g., NATO, International Court of Justice), and historical responses to communism Comparison of U.S. and Florida government systems, including amendment processes and local legislation This resource is ideal for: High school students in Civics, U.S. Government, or American History Students preparing for Civics EOC exams in states like Florida, Texas, and others with civics graduation requirements AP U.S. Government and Politics students who want foundational reinforcement Teachers, tutors, or homeschooling parents looking for assessment-ready materials or classroom review tools Its direct Q&A format promotes clarity and confidence, making it a go-to tool for mastering civics exam content. Keywords: civics eoc, constitution, declaration of independence, magna carta, john locke, enlightenment thinkers, citizenship, naturalization, rule of law, bill of rights, sixth amendment, fourteenth amendment, brown v board, in re gault, supreme court, federalism, political parties, voting, propaganda, plain folks, initiative, foreign policy, nato, civil rights, amendments, criminal law, civic duty, state of the state, electoral process