Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for...

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Civics Final Exam Review November 2012

Transcript of Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for...

Page 1: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Civics Final Exam ReviewNovember 2012

Page 2: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A naturalized citizen cannot

a) become President.b) vote for President.c) hold elected office.d) elect representatives.

Page 3: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) become President.

Page 4: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

To vote in the colonies, you were not required to

a) be white.

b) have an education.c) own land.d) be a man.

Page 5: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) have an education.

Page 6: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Unlike our duties as citizens, our responsibilities are

a) limited.b) voluntary.c) required.d) general.

Page 7: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) voluntary.

Page 8: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

“Consent of the governed” gives power to

a) citizens.b) Congress.c) the President.d) judges.

Page 9: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) citizens.

Page 10: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Direct democracy was first practiced in

a) Greece.b) United States.c) England.d) none of the above.

Page 11: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) Greece.

Page 12: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

You are legally an American citizen if you were

a) under age eighteen when your parents were naturalized.

b) naturalized.c) born in the United States or its

territories.d) any of the above.

Page 13: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) any of the above.

Page 14: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which document outlined the reasons the

colonists separated from England?

a) First Continental Congressb) English Bill of Rightsc) Declaration of Independenced) Committees of Correspondence

Page 15: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) Declaration of Independence

Page 16: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Natural rights are people’s rights to

a) life.b) liberty.c) property.d) all of the above.

Page 17: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 18: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Once you are a citizen, you can

a) decide to give up citizenship.b) have citizenship taken away.c) remain a citizen for life.d) all of the above.

Page 19: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 20: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Citizens have the power to

a) disobey traffic laws without punishment.

b) refuse to pay taxes to local, state, and federal governments.

c) decide what government will and will not do.

d) make agreements with other countries.

Page 21: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) decide what government will and will not do.

Page 22: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Both the Magna Carta and the English Bill of Rights

a) set up a new government.b) made the monarchy stronger.c) listed basic freedoms.d) limited free speech.

Page 23: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) listed basic freedoms.

Page 24: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Writers Locke and Montesquieu inspired the colonists with the ideas of a) republic and direct democracy.b) natural rights and separation of

powers.c) free speech and free press.d) traditions and values.

Page 25: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) natural rights and separation of powers.

Page 26: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which freedom has its roots in the colonial period?

a) freedom of the pressb) freedom of religionc) freedom of speechd) all of the above

Page 27: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above

Page 28: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Under the Articles of Confederation, most of the power remained with the

a) Congress.b) states.c) President.d) monarch.

 

Page 29: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) states.

Page 30: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Many delegates were afraid that a strong national government would

a) share power.b) give up power.c) hold power.d) abuse power.

Page 31: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) abuse power.

Page 32: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Duties of citizens of the United States include

a) defending the nation.b) obeying the laws.c) serving on a jury or as a witness.d) all of the above.

Page 33: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 34: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Constitution is organized into

a) preambles.b) laws.c) articles.d) treaties.

Page 35: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) articles.

Page 36: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The first three articles of the Constitution describe the

a) goals of government.b) branches of government.c) rights of citizens.d) duties of citizens.

Page 37: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) branches of government.

Page 38: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Under the new Constitution, the President would hold

a) judicial power.b) executive power.c) the most power.d) all of the above.

Page 39: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) executive power.

Page 40: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Anti-Federalists were troubled because

the Constitution did not include a

a) legislative branch.b) Supreme Court.c) bill of rights.d) central government.

Page 41: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) bill of rights.

Page 42: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Federalists argued that a strong federal government would

a) maintain order.b) provide protection.c) regulate trade.d) all of the above.

Page 43: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 44: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The First Amendment protects

a) persons accused of crimes.b) individual freedoms.c) citizens from abuse of power.d) all of the above. 

Page 45: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) individual freedoms.

Page 46: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which does not describe a part of the Great Compromise?

a) a House of Representatives based on state population

b) including slaves in state population counts

c) a Senate with two senators for each state

d) a bicameral legislature

Page 47: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) including slaves in state population counts

Page 48: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which of the following is not a goal of our government under the Constitution?

a) to establish justiceb) to promote the general welfarec) to form a more perfect uniond) to protect against taxation

Page 49: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) to protect against taxation

Page 50: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

All of the following limit the government’s power, except

a) checks and balances.b) priority of federal law.c) federalism.d) separation of powers.

Page 51: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) priority of federal law.

Page 52: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Accused persons have a right to

a) be tried by jury.b) put up bail.c) remain silent.d) all of the above.

Page 53: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 54: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Miranda warning explains a person’s rights under the

a) Fifth Amendment.b) First Amendment.c) Tenth Amendment.d) none of the above.

Page 55: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) Fifth Amendment.

Page 56: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which offers protections against the abuse of power by the government?

a) Second Amendmentb) Third Amendmentc) Fourth Amendmentd) all of the above

Page 57: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above

Page 58: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Freedom of petition is the right to

a) meet together in a group.b) ask a government official for help.c) express a point of view.d) choose your religion.

Page 59: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) ask a government official for help.

Page 60: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Fourth Amendment protects citizens from

a) government restrictions on guns.b) unreasonable searches and seizures.c) having to provide housing for

soldiers.d) all of the above.

Page 61: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) unreasonable searches and seizures.

Page 62: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

In the Tinker case, the Supreme Court ruled that students

a) have a right to free speech.b) have no right to free speech.c) must obey school officials.d) interfered with others’ rights.

Page 63: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) have a right to free speech.

Page 64: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Citizens’ rights are often difficult to interpret because the Bill of Rights

a) is not in the Constitution.b) was added to the Constitution.c) explains how to apply rights.d) is a broad description of rights.

Page 65: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) is a broad description of rights.

Page 66: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which has the final say in the interpretation of the Constitution?

a) the peopleb) the Congressc) the Supreme Courtd) the President

Page 67: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) the Supreme Court

Page 68: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

What group pushed for the Nineteenth Amendment?

a) suffragistsb) Hispanic Americansc) eighteen year oldsd) none of the above

Page 69: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) suffragists

Page 70: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Plessy v. Ferguson was overturned by

a) the Fifteenth Amendment.b) Brown v. Board of Education of

Topeka.c) the Constitution.d) civil rights laws.

Page 71: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka.

Page 72: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Fourteenth Amendment

a) abolished slavery.b) gave African Americans citizenship.c) set separate but equal standards.d) outlawed racial discrimination.

Page 73: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) gave African Americans citizenship.

Page 74: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Twenty-Fourth Amendment ended

a) racial discrimination.b) equal protection.c) the poll tax.d) all of the above.

Page 75: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) the poll tax.

Page 76: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

What might be an argument behind the Twenty-Sixth Amendment?

a) Government cannot last, half slave and half free.

b) Women are part of “we the people.”c) If you are old enough to fight, you

are old enough to vote.d) None of the above.

Page 77: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) If you are old enough to fight, you are old enough to vote.

Page 78: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The most important job of Congress is

a) leading our military forces.b) making laws.c) governing cities.d) helping lobbyists.

Page 79: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) making laws.

Page 80: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A member of Congress is primarily responsible to

a) the people he or she represents.b) special interest groups.c) lobbyists.d) his or her governor.

Page 81: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) the people he or she represents.

Page 82: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The most powerful member of the House of Representatives is the

a) Speaker.b) U.S. President.c) president pro tempore.d) majority floor leader.

Page 83: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) Speaker.

Page 84: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A filibuster can occur

a) only in the House.b) in either house of Congress.c) only in the Senate.d) if the majority party agrees.

 

Page 85: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) only in the Senate.

Page 86: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

What is a requirement of all members of Congress?

a) serve for only two yearsb) live in the state that elects themc) at least 30 years oldd) U.S. citizens for at least nine years

Page 87: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) live in the state that elects them

Page 88: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which statement is true?

a.) There are more senators than representatives in Congress.

b.) Representatives serve for longer terms than senators.

c) Representatives focus on the interests of their whole state.

d) Senators focus on the interests of their whole state.

Page 89: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) Senators focus on the interests of their whole state.

Page 90: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which is an example of a power of Congress?

a) regulate commerceb) borrow moneyc) declare ward) all of the above

 

Page 91: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above

Page 92: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

In order to reach the President, a bill must pass through

a) the state legislatures.b) only the Senate.c) a standing committee.d) both houses of Congress. 

Page 93: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) both houses of Congress.

Page 94: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Congress is made up of

a) presidents and vice-presidents.b) judges and mayors.c) interest groups and lobbyists.d) representatives and senators.

Page 95: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) representatives and senators.

Page 96: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which of these people could not serve as President?

a) a person who is a natural-born U.S. citizen

b) a person who has lived in the United States for 15 years

c) a person who is 30 years oldd) a person who has been elected to

office

Page 97: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) a person who is 30 years old

Page 98: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A President can

a) serve more than two terms.b) carry out laws.c) make laws.d) be a U.S. immigrant.

 

Page 99: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) carry out laws.

Page 100: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How many Presidents have been impeached and convicted?

a) noneb) twoc) threed) five

Page 101: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) none

Page 102: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which executive department carries out foreign policy?

a) Department of Laborb) Department of Justicec) Department of Stated) Department of the Interior

Page 103: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) Department of State

Page 104: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Department of Homeland Security was created

a) during the Cold War.b) after World War I.c) by the Constitution.d) after terrorist attacks in 2001.

Page 105: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) after terrorist attacks in 2001.

Page 106: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Congress checks the power of the President by

a) appointing members of the executive branch.

b) ignoring the President’s actions as a legislative leader.

c) deciding if the President’s actions are unconstitutional.

d) approving many presidential decisions and appointments.

Page 107: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) approving many presidential decisions and appointments.

Page 108: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which is an advantage of Presidents being able to act on their own?

a) They may exercise weaker judgment in making decisions.

b) They may defeat the purpose of checks and balances.

c) They may avoid separation of powers.

d) They may act swiftly in time of crisis.

Page 109: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) They may act swiftly in time of crisis.

Page 110: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The major purpose of the Supreme Court is to

a) hear cases about kidnapping.b) hear cases about foreigners.c) conduct special jury trials.d) serve as final court of appeals.

Page 111: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) serve as final court of appeals.

Page 112: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How does the Supreme Court decide which cases to hear?

a) hears all casesb) the President decidesc) hears cases about Constitutional

issuesd) Congress decides by voting

Page 113: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) Hears cases about Constitutional issues

Page 114: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How do judges come to serve on special federal courts?

a) electionsb) rise from lower courtsc) appointed by the Presidentd) chosen by Congress

Page 115: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) appointed by the President

Page 116: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which courts are the workhorses of the federal court system?

a) state appeals courtsb) state supreme courtsc) state trial courtsd) district courts

Page 117: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) district courts

Page 118: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

The Supreme Court hears cases involving

a) disputes between states.b) representatives of foreign

governments.c) appeals from state and federal courts.d) all of the above.

Page 119: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 120: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

What was the purpose of the Judiciary Act?

a) to create Supreme Court seatsb) to establish lower courtsc) to set out appeals court procedured) to remove ineffective judges

Page 121: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) to establish lower courts

Page 122: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Judicial review gives the judicial branch

a) the right to overturn a law.b) rights in the Constitution.c) the right to study precedents.d) the duty to hear disputes among

states.

Page 123: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) the right to overturn a law.

Page 124: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How can a precedent help a judge make a decision?

a) The judge may find an earlier case similar to the current case.

b) A judge may use a precedent to discuss a current political issue.

c) A judge may use a precedent to question people not part of the case.

d) The judge may use a precedent to keep secrets from lawyers.

Page 125: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) The judge may find an earlier case similar to the current case.

Page 126: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A Supreme Court opinion

a) shows how to apply the law.b) interprets the Constitution.c) is written by a justice.d) all of the above.

Page 127: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) all of the above.

Page 128: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Who is the defendant in this case: The People of the State of Florida v. Jones? a) The Peopleb) The State of Floridac) the governmentd) Jones

Page 129: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) Jones

Page 130: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Checks and balances help ensure that government

a) acts in citizen’s best interests.b) officials are not subject to the law.c) always protects the President.d) has control of all media reports.

Page 131: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) acts in citizen’s best interests.

Page 132: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

What is an organization of citizens who wish to influence government by getting their

members elected to office? a) a political partyb) independent votersc) a caucusd) an open primary

Page 133: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) a political party

Page 134: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Historically, the purpose of voter registration was to

a) prevent fraud.b) count voters.c) remind people to vote.d) none of the above.

Page 135: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) prevent fraud.

Page 136: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Which is not a requirement for voting in a general election?

a) being at least 18 years oldb) being a U.S. citizenc) being a member of a political partyd) being a state resident where you

vote

Page 137: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) being a member of a political party

Page 138: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

A voter who agrees with a political party’s basic positions is likely to

a) vote for the opposing party.b) ask friends who they support.c) support that party’s candidates.d) send mailings to other voters.

Page 139: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) support that party’s candidates.

Page 140: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

To win a presidential election, a candidate needs

a) half the electoral votes.b) less than 200 electoral votes.c) an absolute majority of popular

votes.d) an absolute majority of electoral

votes.

Page 141: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

d) an absolute majority of electoral votes.

Page 142: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How is the number of electors determined for each state?

a) It is equal to the number of members of Congress in that state.

b) It is three times the amount of voters in that state.

c) It is equal to the number of Republicans and Democrats in that state.

d) It is half the amount of incumbents in that state.

Page 143: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) It is equal to the number of members of Congress in that state.

Page 144: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

How can third party candidates change the outcome of an election?

a) keep voters away from pollsb) confuse votersc) take votes from a main partyd) distract media from main candidates

Page 145: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

c) take votes from a main party

Page 146: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Presidential elections are held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in

a) October.b) November.c) September.d) January.

Page 147: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) November.

Page 148: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

An absentee ballot is

a) mailed in before election day.b) marked at a polling place.c) punched into a card.d) mailed in after election day.

Page 149: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

a) mailed in before election day.

Page 150: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

Television has a major impact on elections by

a) doing long reports.b) reaching so many voters.c) focusing on major issues.d) giving complex messages.

Page 151: Civics Final Exam Review November 2012. A naturalized citizen cannot a)become President. b)vote for President. c)hold elected office. d)elect representatives.

b) reaching so many voters.