1 / 61

HipHughes Jeopardy

Explore the roots of American federalism, from the House of Burgesses to the Mayflower Compact and the influence of key figures like John Locke and Thomas Paine. Learn about the structure of the branches of government, the role of checks and balances, and important constitutional amendments.

Download Presentation

HipHughes Jeopardy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. HipHughes Jeopardy

  2. This first body of Representation in Jamestown, Virginia would later be dismantled by the British, but its memory would drive the colonists towards independence.

  3. What is the House of Burgesses

  4. Signed by some of the first New England colonists, this document had the scent of a sweet candy that doesn’t melt in your hands.

  5. What is the Mayflower Compact

  6. This colonial phrase that starts with “No…” summarizes one of the main reasons why independence was seen as necessary.

  7. What is, “No taxation without Representation”.

  8. This Thomas Paine book influenced many colonists.

  9. What is “Common Sense”

  10. This 17th century British philosopher is credited with the Declaration of Independence’s natural rights argument

  11. Who is John Locke

  12. The commonly repeated definition of federalism heard in this class.

  13. What is Federalism is the division of power between the states and federal government.

  14. This early American document created a form of federalism that got it backwards.

  15. What is the Articles of Confederation

  16. In our form of federalism, this type of power is given to the Federal government.

  17. What is delegated power.

  18. These two amendments contain the spirit of federalism and states rights.

  19. What are the ninth and tenth amendments.

  20. This group at the constitutional convention believed in a state strong form of federalism and later form the Democratic-Republican Party.

  21. What are the Anti-Federalists

  22. This branch of government holds the formal power to declare war.

  23. What is the Legislative Branch

  24. The House of Representation holds this check on power over the heads of the court and the President.

  25. What is impeachment

  26. The judicial branch holds this check on both of the other branches.

  27. What is judicial review?

  28. The percentage of Congress needed to override a presidential veto.

  29. What is 2/3rds?

  30. If you are ever in a Federal prison you would be sure to know this presidential check on the judiciary

  31. What is the power of the pardon?

  32. These are considered the five freedoms of the first

  33. What are speech, religion, petition, press and assembly.

  34. You have the right to bear this according to a Bill of Right amendment.

  35. What is the right to bear arms. (2nd amendment)

  36. This police prerequisite can be found in the fourth amendment.

  37. What is a warrant?

  38. The 8th amendment bars this from being inflicted on you after being found guilty of a crime.

  39. What is no cruel or unusual punishment?

  40. This money sounding British occurrence was banned in the third amendment.

  41. What is quartering?

  42. The fraction of Congress and the fraction of state legislatures needed to amend the Constitution.

  43. What is 2/3rds of Congress and 3/4ths of the states?

  44. The rest of the elastic clause, “Congress shall……

  45. What is “make all laws necessary”?

  46. This practice of constitutional tradition has given birth to the two party system, the Presidential cabinet as well as a few other things they forgot to write down.

  47. What is the unwritten constitution?

  48. Judicial review allows the Supreme Court to interpret what document?

  49. What is the U.S. Constitution?

  50. In order to allow the Supreme Court to conduct a fair review of laws and enhance the likelihood for change they assigned this length to their term of office.

More Related