- The document that first attempted to establish a national government for the colonies was the
- The president of the Senate
- Congress has the right to extend the constitutional jurisdiction of the federal courts.
- The power or authority that a court has to hear a case is known as
- Legislative powers are found in which Article of the Constitution?
- The Supreme Court has held that a case challenging abortion laws becomes moot if the plaintiff gives birth before an appeal can be heard.
- Which of the following is not within the subject matter jurisdiction of the federal courts, as expressed in the Constitution?
- The U.S. government, formed under the Constitution, consists of how many branches?
- Under the Constitution, the federal government is given the power to regulate
- The Constitutional Convention met to amend the Articles of Confederation, not to draft a new constitution.
- Which of the following is not a requirement for those seeking office in the U.S. House of Representatives?
- Those who supported the Constitution were known as
- The doctrine of sovereign immunity
- An actual controversy must exist for a court to have the right to hear a case; courts cannot give advisory opinions.
- The term federalism is applied to a system of dual governments in which state and national governments coexist.
- Under the U.S. system of government, the judiciary has the power
- To amend the Articles of Confederation required
- The Necessary and Proper clause
- Because of Congress’s war powers, the president must obtain the prior consent of Congress before committing troops to foreign soil.
- The powers of the state and federal government are all mutually exclusive.
- The right of the president to utilize a line-item veto has been approved by the Supreme Court.
- The national government created under the Constitution is a government of unlimited power.
- The necessary and proper clause gives Congress authority to enact any law it deems necessary and proper for the good of the nation.
- The power of judicial review allows the courts to determine if state or federal laws conflict with the Constitution.
- The Declaration of Independence was an attack on the president of the United States.
- Who was not an author of the Federalist Papers?
- S. representatives serve four-year terms.
- Under the Constitution, the Supreme Court is expressly given the right to review the constitutionality of state and federal laws.
- The lawmaking power of Congress is found primarily in Article I, section 8 of the Constitution.
- Which of the following powers does the president not have?
Set 2
- The right of the president to utilize a line-item veto has been approved by the Supreme Court.
- When a case is heard before the U.S. Supreme Court, it is usually heard by
- The federal government can tax state activities
- The concept that citizens of the United States would be subject to two governments, state and national, is known as
- An actual controversy must exist for a court to have the right to hear a case; courts cannot give advisory opinions.
- Which of the following principles form the basis of the Declaration of Independence?
- Courts, as well as legislatures, are bound to follow the U.S. Constitution.
- The term federalism is applied to a system of dual governments in which state and national governments coexist.
- What was William Marbury seeking from the Supreme Court in Marbury v. Madison?
- Under the Constitution, the federal government is given the power to regulate
- Which of the following is not within the subject matter jurisdiction of the federal courts, as expressed in the Constitution?
- The national government created under the Constitution is a government of unlimited power.
- The power of judicial review allows the courts to determine if state or federal laws conflict with the Constitution.
- Under the U.S. system of government, the judiciary has the power
- Who was not an author of the Federalist Papers?
- The Declaration of Independence was an attack on the president of the United States.
- The Supreme Court has held that a case challenging abortion laws becomes moot if the plaintiff gives birth before an appeal can be heard.
- The Constitutional Convention met to amend the Articles of Confederation, not to draft a new constitution.
- The Rule of Four refers to
- Legislative powers are found in which Article of the Constitution?
- The U.S. government, formed under the Constitution, consists of how many branches?
- Because of Congress’s war powers, the president must obtain the prior consent of Congress before committing troops to foreign soil.
- The Necessary and Proper clause
- The Supreme Court is strictly a court of review having appellate jurisdiction but no original jurisdiction.
- Which of the following powers does the president not have?
- In order to win at the U.S. Supreme Court level, a party must have the vote of
- Congress has both express and implied powers to enact laws.
- The primary reason taxpayers often have difficulty pursuing court cases dealing with tax laws because
- The organizational plan for the national government is found in which part of the Constitution?
- Which of the following is not a requirement for those seeking office in the U.S. House of Representatives?