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Learn about the most important accomplishment of the Annapolis Convention - calling a new convention to address the weaknesses of the Confederation. Discover the key figures and debates that shaped the Constitution.
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What was the most important accomplishment of the Annapolis Convention? • Settling trade disputes between Maryland and Virginia • Attracting representatives from all thirteen colonies • Settling the issue of tariffs on exports • Calling a new convention to remedy the weaknesses of the Confederation
Calling a new convention to remedy the weaknesses of the Confederation
Whose idea provided much of the framework for the Constitution? • James Madison • Alexander Hamilton • John Jay • Patrick Henry
Which of the following issues did not require major debate in the Constitutional Convention? • Representation in Congress • Power of the executive • Slavery • Trade
Which state refused to participate in the Constitutional Convention and was the last of the original colonies to ratify the Constitution? • Virginia • New York • Rhode Island • North Carolina
What bicameral plan did the large states support at the Constitutional Convention? • New Jersey Plan • Connecticut Plan • Virginia Plan • Three-Fifths Compromise
What unicameral plan did the small states support at the Constitutional Convention? • New Jersey Plan • Connecticut Plan • Virginia Plan • Three Fifths Compromise
What Christian statesman presented the compromise that broke the deadlock over representation in the Constitution? • James Madison • George Washington • Roger Sherman • Patrick Henry
What region was most concerned about granting the federal government control over trade? • East • Northwest • Middle States • South
Which of the following was not a provision of the trade agreement reached by the Constitutional Convention? • Slavery would be banned in twenty years • Congress had power over foreign trade • Congress had power over interstate commerce • Congress could not impose export taxes on states
Which of the following principles was not included in the Constitution • Limited government • Divine sovereignty • Separation of powers • Checks and balances
In the original Constitution, who was elected directly by the people? • The president of the United States • Federal judges • Members of the Senate • Members of the House of Representatives
What do we call the introduction to the Constitution? ____________
What constitutional principle supports the division of power between national and state levels of government? __________________
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ a two-house Congress
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ a one-house Congress
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ official restrictions on the power of a government
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ the division of the government into branches
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ a balance of power between the different branches of government
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ the division of power between national and state levels of government
A) Bicameral • B) Checks and balances • C) Federalism • D) Limited government • E) Popular sovereignty • F) Separation of powers • G) Unicameral • ___ the belief that the ultimate source of governmental power is vested in the people