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JEOPARDY
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Founding Fundamentals
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Parties and Peeps
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Court Cases
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Money and Power
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Constitution
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Random
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Founding Fundamentals
Parties and Peeps Court Cases Money and Power Constitution RANDOM $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 Round One should contain one “Daily Double” question. To insert the “Daily Double Screen”, follow these steps: 1. Select the desired button on this slide by clicking on it. Click on SLIDE SHOW ACTION SETTINGS Make a note of which slide the HYPERLINK is currently set to. In the “Action Settings” dialogue box, change the HYPERLINK to “Daily Double Round 1”. Click OK 6. Now go to Slide “Daily Double Round 1” in this presentation, and follow the directions in the “Notes” section $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 FINAL JEOPARDY
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in which people elect others
1-100 The form of government in which people elect others to represent them in government. $100
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1-100A Representative Democracy/Republic $100
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U.S. political culture belief that people can and should get ahead
1-200 U.S. political culture belief that people can and should get ahead on their own. $200
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1-200A Individualism $200
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regulate commerce, this
1-300 Aside from the inability to have a national bank and to regulate commerce, this caused the Articles of Confederation to fail. $300
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1-300A Inability to levy taxes $300
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Madison made many contributions
1-400 Madison made many contributions to the Federalist Papers including addressing the pros and cons of factions as well as this key principal of our government. $400
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1-400A Checks and balances $400
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Constitutional Convention called for representation in
1-500 This proposal at the Constitutional Convention called for representation in Congress proportional to state population. $500
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1-500A Virginia Plan $500
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A political party’s statement of its goals and policies for the
2-100 A political party’s statement of its goals and policies for the next 4 years. $100
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2-100A Party platform $100
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2-200 President Lincoln’s political party. $200
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2-200A Republican $200
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pattern of women voters being more likely to support
2-300 This term refers to the pattern of women voters being more likely to support Democratic candidates. $300
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2-300A gender gap $300
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Protest, civil disobedience, and violence are examples
2-400 Protest, civil disobedience, and violence are examples of this kind of political participation. $400
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2-400A Unconventional $400
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2-500 Electoral “earthquake” in which a major party is often overtaken by a minority party. $500
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2-500A Critical election $500
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3-100 Court case that established the reading of “Miranda rights” to suspects prior to arrest. $100
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3-100A Miranda v. Arizona $100
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This court case declared that aid to church-related
3-200 This court case declared that aid to church-related schools must pass the “Lemon Test” $200
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3-200A Lemon v. Kurtzman $200
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that established the precedent
3-300 Famous case in 1803 that established the precedent of judicial review. $300
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3-300A Marbury v. Madison $300
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1833 Supreme Court decision holding that the Bill of Rights restrained
3-400 1833 Supreme Court decision holding that the Bill of Rights restrained only the national government. $400
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3-400A Barron v. Baltimore $400
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The due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment was referenced in
3-500 The due process clause of the Fourteenth Amendment was referenced in this case, which stated that freedoms of the press and speech were fundamental personal rights protected from state governments as well as federal. $500
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3-500A Gitlow v. New York $500
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4-100 Campaign funding committees created by corporations, unions, or other interest groups. $100
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4-100A PAC’s $100
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The ability of government to limit what content can be published
4-200 The ability of government to limit what content can be published lawfully. $200
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4-200A Prior restraint $200
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building expenses” and to contribution limits.
4-300 Party donations earmarked for “party building expenses” and not subject to contribution limits. $300
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4-300A Soft money $300
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both examples of this kind
4-400 Project grants and formula grants are both examples of this kind of federal grant. $400
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4-400A Categorical Grant $400
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This legislation passed in 1794 allowed public
4-500 This legislation passed in 1794 allowed public financing for presidential primaries and general elections, required disclosure, and attempted to limit contributions. $500
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4-500A FECA Federal Election Campaign Act $500
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Powers explicitly stated
5-100 Powers explicitly stated in the Constitution. $100
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5-100A Enumerated powers $100
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for the protections in the
5-300 Amendment that allows for the protections in the bill of rights to be extended to the states. $200
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5-300A 14th $200
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the Bill of Rights that do not protect enumerated rights.
5-400 The two amendments of the Bill of Rights that do not protect enumerated rights. $300
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5-400A 9th and 10th $300
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This clause of the Constitution states
5-500 This clause of the Constitution states that “Congress shall have Power ... To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers” $400
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5-500A Elastic Clause $400
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under which the Supreme Court has nationalized the
5-200 The legal concept under which the Supreme Court has nationalized the Bill of Right. $500
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5-200A Selective Incorporation $500
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who used to play professional baseball.
Teacher at WRHS who used to play professional baseball. 6-100 $100
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6-100A Barnett $100
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President arguably the most influential when it comes to the
6-200 President arguably the most influential when it comes to the conception of “media politics” $200
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6-200A Franklin D. Roosevelt $200
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this kind of media company
6-300 According to the FCC this kind of media company does not need a license. $300
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6-300A Newspaper/ Print Media $300
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coaches football at Bonney
6-400 Teacher at WRHS who coaches football at Bonney Lake High school. $400
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6-400A Ledbetter $400
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The first major Supreme Court case that considered the
6-500 The first major Supreme Court case that considered the constitutionality of abortion also dealt with defining the boundaries of this right. $500
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6-500A Right to privacy $500
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Final Jeopardy-
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What was the 13th Amend, 14th amend, And 15th amend.
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Contestants: Please put down your writing utensils
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THE END
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