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REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

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Page 1: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

REVIEW JEOPARDY!

Chapter 1 and 2 TestFeb 3, 2009

Page 2: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This theory of government is most associated with monarchies.

What is Divine Right Theory?

Page 3: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Montesquieu is most associated with these political concepts.

What is separation of powers and checks and balances?

Page 4: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

These are the four characteristics of a state.

What are population, territory, sovereignty, and government?

Page 5: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

List the six purposes of the American system of government.

What are: to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty?

Page 6: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Social Security for retired workers fulfills this purpose of government.

What is promote the general welfare?

Page 7: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The states adopted the Constitution in order to fulfill this purpose of government.

What is form a more perfect union?

Page 8: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

“The law must be reasonable, fair, and impartial,” is an example of this purpose of government.

What is establish justice?

Page 9: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The War on Terror is an example of this purpose of government.

What is provide for the common defense?

Page 10: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly are all examples of this purpose of government.

What is secure the blessings of liberty?

Page 11: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The Harris County sheriff is responsible for implementing this purpose of government.

What is insure domestic tranquility?

Page 12: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

In a parliamentary system, the legislators can issue a vote of “no-confidence” in the executive (the prime minister and his ministers), which causes the government to fail and forces new elections. According to the “Forms of Government” chart on p 15 of your book, a no-confidence vote could happen in these countries.

What are Botswana, Costa Rica, and India?

Page 13: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Using the table on pg 15 of your book, list two countries in which you are likely to be locked up for criticizing the “Dear Leader.”

What are Cuba and Syria?

Page 14: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Using the chart on pg 15 of your textbook, name the countries that meet this definition: “a government in which power is divided between a central government and other local governments.”

What are Brazil, India, and the United States?

Page 15: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

In a dictatorship, sovereign power is held by this individual or small group.

What is a dictator or oligarch?

Page 16: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

In this form of government, the executive and legislative branches are separate and coequal and accountable to voters.

What is presidential government?

Page 17: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Provide the definition of a unitary government and name one example mentioned in your book.

What is “a government in which all power belongs to a central agency”? Examples: Botswana, Costa Rica, Cuba, France, Syria.

Page 18: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

In this form of government, the members of the executive branch are also members of the legislative branch.

What is parliamentary government?

Page 19: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Provide the definition of a confederation.

What is an alliance of independent states?

Page 20: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

According to the chart “Common Features of State Constitutions” on p 39 of your textbook, the first state constitutions had these four things in common.

What are popular sovereignty, limited government, civil rights and liberties, and separation of powers/checks and balances?

Page 21: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Fill in the blank:

Federal System = ___________ = Representative Democracy = Indirect Democracy

What is Republic?

Page 22: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The Declaration of Independence contains many ideas that were originally expressed by this Enlightenment thinker.

Who is Locke?

Page 23: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This Founding Father is most closely associated with the Declaration of Independence.

Who is Jefferson?

Page 24: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Taxation without representation, quartering of troops, and eliminating trial by jury are examples of this list, which explains why the colonists wanted to declare independence from Britain.

What are grievances?

Page 25: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This Virginian is most associated with the writing of our Constitution.

Who is James Madison?

Page 26: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This individual was the president of the Second Continental Congress, signed the Declaration of Independence, and was a leading Anti-Federalist.

Who is John Hancock?

Page 27: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

These two English documents influenced the establishment of the US Government because they emphasized basic notions of representative government, such as limited government and the protection of the citizens’ fundamental rights.

What are the Magna Carta and the Petition of Right?

Page 28: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This plan for the newly established US Government proposed the following

• Bicameral legislature• # of representatives determined by population• Representatives elected by the people• 1 executive (president)• Supreme Court and lower courts• Judges appointed by the legislative branch

What is the Virginia Plan?

Page 29: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

John Hancock, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams were key members of this group in the debate over the ratification of the Constitution?

Who are the Anti-Federalists?

Page 30: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The Constitutional Convention, the Connecticut Compromise, the ratification process, the Three-Fifths Compromise, and the Commerce and Slave Trade Compromise are all examples of this basic concept of democracy.

What is the necessity of COMPROMISE?

Page 31: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The “Great Compromise” is another name for this proposal.

What is the Connecticut Compromise?

Page 32: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This was the Anti-Federalists’ key complaint about the Constitution.

What is the lack of a Bill of Rights?

Page 33: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This group supported the ratification of the Constitution and favored a strong federal/central government.

Who were the Federalists?

Page 34: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This group opposed the ratification of the Constitution and favored a weaker central/federal government.

Who were the Anti-Federalists?

Page 35: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

These essays helped convince New York to ratify the US Constitution.

What are the Federalist Papers?

Page 36: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This compromise said slaves should be counted as 3/5ths of a person for representation and taxation purposes.

What is the Three-Fifths Compromise?

Page 37: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

“…whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government…”

This quote from the Declaration of Independence was inspired by this political philosopher.

Who is Locke?

Page 38: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This plan for the new US Government proposed the following:

• Unicameral legislature• Each state to have an equal number of

representatives• Representatives to be chosen by the state

legislatures• 2 or more executives• Supreme Court only• Judges appointed by executive branch

What is the New Jersey Plan?

Page 39: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The delegates who attended the Constitutional Convention are also known by this name.

What is “framers”?

Page 40: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

List the five basic concepts of democracy.

What are1.Fundamental worth of the individual2.Equality of all persons3.Majority rule/minority rights4.Necessity of compromise5.Individual freedom?

Page 41: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This is the process needed to achieve majority agreement.

What is compromise?

Page 42: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Direct Democracy works best at this level of government/in this size of community.

What is local government/small community?

Page 43: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

The concept of “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” comes from this political thinker.

Who is Locke?

Page 44: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

This plan for the new US Government proposed the following:

• Bicameral legislature• Lower house elected by the people• # of lower house reps determined by population• # of upper house reps equal for all states• Electoral College chooses president• Judges for Supreme Court and lower courts chosen by

executive, but approved by legislators.

What is the Connecticut Compromise?

Page 45: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

First president of the United States.

Who is George Washington?

Page 46: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

Madison, Jay, and Hamilton were key members of which group?

Who are the Federalists?

Page 47: REVIEW JEOPARDY! Chapter 1 and 2 Test Feb 3, 2009

In the view of Locke and other Enlightenment thinkers, the social contract theory challenged this form of government/this theory of government.

What is monarchy/divine right theory?