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5. 100 200 300 400 500 1.Steps (documents) 2. Origins 3. U.S. Constitution 4. Amendments 5. Federalism6. Dem. Principles

6. This document was the first document to limit the power of a ruler. A 100

7. The Magna Carta A 100

8. Our heritage of limited government comes from this European nation. A 200

9. England (Great Britain) A 200

10. A 300 This person wrote of the right to “life, liberty, and property.”

11. John Locke A 300

12. The name of the representative body in England. A 400

13. Parliament A 400

14. This document said that the King or Queen did not have a divine right to rule. A 500

15. The English Bill of Rights. A 500

16. The first legislative (law- making) body in the 13 colonies. B 100

17. The House of Burgesses B 100

18. After the Mayflower Compact, this was the first plan for government in the 13 colonies. B 200

19. The Fundamental Orders (of Connecticut). B 200

20. The name for the group of people who were in favor of the Constitution. B 300

21. Federalists B 300

22. We read a speech from this man. He feared the strong government set up in the Constitution. B 400

23. Patrick Henry B 400

24. This plan, introduced in the Constitutional convention called for equal representation in the legislature for each state. B 500

25. The New Jersey Plan B 500

26. The Constitution set up a _____________ system of government. C 100

27. Federal C 100

28. This part stated the several purposes of the Constitution. C 200

29. The Preamble C 200

30. The number of states required to ratify the constitution before it became law. C 300

31. 9 (out of the 13) C 300

32. DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

33. Article II of the Constitution set up this part of the government. C 400

34. The Executive Branch (presidency). C 400

35. The president’s choices for supreme court justices must be approved by this person or group. C 500

36. The Senate C 500

37. D 100 The name we give for the first ten amendments.

38. The Bill of Rights D 100

39. This amendment protects citizens from having to testify against themselves. D 200

40. The Fifth D 200

41. One of the freedoms protected by the 1 st amendment. D 300

42. Freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, petition the government D 300

43. Because of this amendment you’ll be able to vote when you turn 18. D 400

44. The twenty-sixth D 400

45. This amendment ‘reserved’ powers not given to the federal government for state governments. D 500

46. The tenth. D 500

47. Powers that aren’t expressed in the Constitution, but the federal government does have. E 100

48. Implied Powers E 100

49. Reserved powers are reserved for... E 200

50. The states E 200

51. The name for this statement (clause) found in Article 1 of the constitution, is the basis for implied powers. E 300

52. The necessary and proper clause. E 300

53. This bank cashier at the 2 nd national bank refused to pay taxes to the state of Maryland. E 400

54. McCulloch E 400

55. Levying taxes, enacting laws, and borrowing money, are examples of this type of power. E 500

56. Shared Powers E 500

57. The democratic principle that describes why we can’t murder. F 100

58. LIFE F 100

59. I don’t just seek what’s good for me, I seek what’s good for others. F 200

60. Common good. F 200

61. Personal and political freedoms fall under this principle. F 300

62. Liberty (or Individual Rights) F 300

63. This principle reminds us that we as the people are ultimately in control of the government. F 400

64. Popular Sovereignty F 400

65. This principle is the word for sharing powers between federal and state governments. F 500

66. FEDERALISM F 500

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