A) provided for choosing governors in direct annual elections.
B) provided for a less direct form of self-government than the national-level framers intended.
C) provided for annual legislative elections.
D) included more severe checks and balances than the U.S.Constitution.
E) drastically limited the power of the executive in comparison to the legislature.
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Multiple Choice
A) Boston Tea Party; First Continental Congress; and Declaration of Independence
B) Shays's Rebellion (1773) ; Annapolis Convention (1774) ; and Declaration of Independence (1776)
C) Stamp Act (1775) ; Declaration of Independence (1776) ; and Philadelphia Convention (1788)
D) Common Sense (1769) ; Declaration of Independence (1776) ; and The Federalist Papers (1783)
E) Declaration of Independence (1776) ; Articles of Confederation (1787) ; Constitution (1791) ; and Federalist No.10 (1795)
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) six; two
B) four; two
C) six; four
D) four; four
E) eight; four
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Multiple Choice
A) John Adams
B) Andrew Jackson
C) John Marshall
D) Thomas Jefferson
E) James Madison
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Multiple Choice
A) was a successful revolt.
B) convinced many political leaders that the national government was too powerful.
C) convinced many political leaders that the national government was too weak.
D) reinforced public support for the Articles of Confederation.
E) occurred after the Philadelphia convention of 1787.
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Multiple Choice
A) leaders are the trustees of the people.
B) a weak government is always preferable to a strong government.
C) all legislative and executive action should be controlled through judicial power.
D) power must be used to offset power.
E) legislators and executives cannot be trusted,but judges are trustworthy.
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Multiple Choice
A) conflict over the institution of slavery.
B) the concerns of small states.
C) apportionment in the U.S.Senate.
D) the Electoral College.
E) the demands of large states.
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Multiple Choice
A) on the basis of the popular vote.
B) by a vote of the state legislature.
C) by a vote of Congress.
D) by a presidential convention.
E) on the basis of one state,one elector.
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Multiple Choice
A) by the framers during the Philadelphia convention.
B) in stages,from 1789 to 1798.
C) in response to the freeing of the slaves during the Civil War.
D) in response to the ideals of Jacksonian democracy.
E) None of these answers is correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) John Marshall
B) Thomas Jefferson
C) John Adams
D) James Madison
E) Edmund Burke
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Multiple Choice
A) a national Congress
B) each state having one vote in Congress
C) unanimous approval by the states to amend the Articles
D) a federal government subordinate to the states
E) an independent federal executive
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Essay
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Multiple Choice
A) the federal government would not use force against common people that were simply seeking their inalienable rights.
B) the Constitution was designed for a governing elite.
C) dissent against the federal government would be welcomed as part of the birthing pangs of a republic.
D) he disagreed with the concept of a republic and preferred more direct democratic rule.
E) he felt he was the president of the "common folk."
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Multiple Choice
A) prosecute persons for acts that were legal at the time they were committed.
B) establish a state religion based on Christian beliefs.
C) enact laws that would legalize the practice of indentured servitude.
D) jail a person without a court hearing to determine the legality of his or her imprisonment.
E) silence freedom of the press.
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Multiple Choice
A) Congress.
B) only the president.
C) the Senate.
D) the Supreme Court.
E) the secretary of state.
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Multiple Choice
A) trustee.
B) delegate.
C) statesperson.
D) politician.
E) oversight.
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Multiple Choice
A) power to ratify treaties
B) power to approve executive appointments
C) power to appropriate funding
D) power to impeach
E) power to declare an executive action unlawful
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Multiple Choice
A) established national supremacy.
B) set the precedent for judicial review.
C) defined the scope of state powers under the Tenth Amendment.
D) affirmed the necessary and proper clause.
E) helped to end Thomas Jefferson's political career.
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