US History Quiz 3 Flashcards

Learn, Study, and prepare about the U.S History with these simple quiz based flashcards. Learn key terms, and much more regarding U.S History with Flashcards from basic and become a master of the topic U.S History with these flashcard quizzes. ​

15 cards   |   Total Attempts: 192
  

Cards In This Set

Front Back
Which part of the Government was instituted to respond most directly to the will of the people?
The House of Representatives
The system of checks and balances is best illustrated by the power of
The President vetoes a Bill passed By Congress
One way in which the U.S. Constitution differed from the Articles of Confederation was the Constitution
Created a national government having three branches
Delegates at the Constitutional Convention of 1787 agreed to create a bicameral legislature as a way to
Address the issue of population differences among the states
Federalists and Anti-Federalists disagreed most strongly over the
Division of powers between the national and state governments
At the Constitutional Convention of 1787, the Great Compromise resolved the issue of
Representation
The first amendment of the Constitution deals primarily with
Rights of self-expression
To avoid having too much power concentrated in one branch of government, the framers of the Constitution established
The system of checks and balances
One way that the authors of the Constitution tried to create “limited government” was by providing for
A division of power between the national and state governments
Which document is best described as a statement of democratic principles rather than a framework for government?
Declaration of Independence
The main purpose of Lobbying is to
Influence legislation on the behalf of a special interest group
In the US Government, members of the cabinet are directly responsible to
The President
Two examples of the unwritten Constitution are
Political Parties and the President's Cabinet
One major Criticism of the Electoral College is that it
Allows for a President to be elected without a majority of the popular vote
The Virginia House of Burgesses, the New York State Assembly, and the U.S. Senate are examples of
Representative Democracy