eoc review: civics & economics the constitution. eoc review: civics & economics...

EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics

The ConstitutionThe Constitution


What was the Constitutional Constitutional ConventionConvention?


The meeting in which The meeting in which our Constitution was our Constitution was writtenwrittenHeld in



The meeting in which The meeting in which our Constitution was our Constitution was writtenwrittenHeld in 1787



What was the Great Great CompromiseCompromise?

What was the Great CompromiseGreat Compromise?

The agreement that The agreement that created a bicameral created a bicameral CongressCongressCombined the plan and the plan



The agreement that The agreement that created a bicameral created a bicameral CongressCongressCombined the Virginia plan and the plan



The agreement that The agreement that created a bicameral created a bicameral CongressCongressCombined the Virginia plan and the New Jersey plan



What was the 3/5ths 3/5ths CompromiseCompromise?

What was the 3/5ths Compromise3/5ths Compromise?

The agreement that The agreement that counted 5 slaves as 3 counted 5 slaves as 3 free peoplefree peopleThis agreement allowed the South to have slaves counted in the


What was the 3/5ths Compromise3/5ths Compromise?

The agreement that The agreement that counted 5 slaves as 3 counted 5 slaves as 3 free peoplefree peopleThis agreement allowed the South to have slaves counted in the census



Who were the FederalistsFederalists?


People who Supported People who Supported the new Constitutionthe new ConstitutionThey wanted a central government



People who Supported People who Supported the new Constitutionthe new ConstitutionThey wanted a strong central government



Who were the Anti-Anti-FederalistsFederalists?

Who were the Anti-FederalistsAnti-Federalists?

People who Opposed the People who Opposed the new Constitutionnew ConstitutionThey wanted a central governmentThey believed in rights and were concerned about liberty.



People who Opposed the People who Opposed the new Constitutionnew ConstitutionThey wanted a Strong central governmentThey believed in rights and were concerned about liberty.



People who Opposed the People who Opposed the new Constitutionnew ConstitutionThey wanted a Strong central governmentThey believed in states’ rights and were concerned about liberty.



People who Opposed the People who Opposed the new Constitutionnew ConstitutionThey wanted a Strong central governmentThey believed in states’ rights and were concerned about personal liberty. EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics


What were the Federalist Federalist PapersPapers?

What were theFederalistFederalistPapersPapers?

Essays written in Essays written in support of the support of the ConstitutionConstitutionWritten by , , &



Essays written in Essays written in support of the support of the ConstitutionConstitutionWritten by Madison, , &



Essays written in Essays written in support of the support of the ConstitutionConstitutionWritten by Madison, Hamilton, &



Essays written in Essays written in support of the support of the ConstitutionConstitutionWritten by Madison, Hamilton, & Jay



What is the biggest difference between the Articles of Confederation and the ConstitutionConstitution?

What is the biggest difference between the Articles of Confederation and the ConstitutionConstitution?

The Constitution is more The Constitution is more powerfulpowerful



Our ConstitutionConstitution guarantees what form of government for the U.S.?

Our ConstitutionConstitution guarantees what form of government for the U.S.?

RepublicanRepublican



What is Popular Popular SovereigntySovereignty?

What isPopular Popular SovereigntySovereignty?

The people are the The people are the source of political source of political powerpower



What is FederalismFederalism?

What isFederalismFederalism?

The idea that state & The idea that state & federal government federal government will have some shared will have some shared and some separate and some separate powerspowersEOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics


What areConcurrent Concurrent PowersPowers?

What areConcurrent PowersConcurrent Powers?

Powers shared by Powers shared by state & national state & national governmentgovernment



What Concurrent Concurrent PowersPowers is shared by all levels of government?

What Concurrent Concurrent PowersPowers are shared by all levels of government?

TaxationTaxation



What is Separation of Separation of PowersPowers?

What isSeparation ofSeparation ofPowersPowers?

The idea we will have 3 The idea we will have 3 branches of governmentbranches of government


3 branches are , & one branch from becoming too powerful




3 branches are Legislative, & one branch from becoming too powerful




3 branches are Legislative, Executive & one branch from becoming too powerful




3 branches are Legislative, Executive & Judicial one branch from becoming too powerful




3 branches are Legislative, Executive & Judicial Prevents one branch from becoming too powerful


What is theNecessary & Necessary & Proper ClauseProper Clause?


Part of the Constitution Part of the Constitution that Stretches that Stretches Congress’s powersCongress’s powers


It is also known as the It gives Congress powers




It is also known as the Elastic ClauseIt gives Congress powers




It is also known as the Elastic Clause It gives Congress implied powers


What is aBill of AttainderBill of Attainder?


A law that would punish A law that would punish a person without a jury a person without a jury trialtrial


The bans Congress from passing one


A law that would punish A law that would punish a person without a jury a person without a jury trialtrial


The Constitution bans Congress from passing one


What is anEx Post Facto Ex Post Facto LawLaw?

What is anEx Post Facto LawEx Post Facto Law?

A law that would punish a A law that would punish a person for an act that was not person for an act that was not a crime when it was a crime when it was committedcommitted


The bans Congress from passing one

What is anEx Post Facto LawEx Post Facto Law?

A law that would punish a A law that would punish a person for an act that was not person for an act that was not a crime when it was a crime when it was committedcommitted


The Constitution bans Congress from passing one


What is aWrit of Habeas Writ of Habeas CorpusCorpus?

What is aWrit of HabeasWrit of HabeasCorpusCorpus?

A request for a judge to A request for a judge to determine if a prisoner is determine if a prisoner is being held lawfullybeing held lawfully


The bans Congress from passing laws that deny one.

What is aWrit of HabeasWrit of HabeasCorpusCorpus?

A request for a judge to A request for a judge to determine if a prisoner is determine if a prisoner is being held lawfullybeing held lawfully


The Constitution bans Congress from passing laws that deny one.


What is theSupremacy Supremacy ClauseClause?

What is theSupremacy ClauseSupremacy Clause?

The part of the Constitution The part of the Constitution that says that the National that says that the National Government has more power Government has more power than the State Governmentthan the State Government



What is anAmendmentAmendment?



Requires a vote of Congress and a vote of states We’ve had

A change to the A change to the ConstitutionConstitution



Requires a 2/3rd vote of Congress and a vote of states We’ve had




Requires a 2/3rd vote of Congress and a 3/4th vote of states We’ve had




Requires a 2/3rd vote of Congress and a 3/4th vote of states We have 27



What is theBill of RightsBill of Rights?



Passed due to concerns by the

Protects our

First 10 amendmentsFirst 10 amendments



Passed due to concerns by the Anti-FederalistsProtects our




Passed due to concerns by the Anti-FederalistsProtects our civil liberties



What is the11stst amendment amendment?



Freedom of , , , , &

Freedom of Freedom of ExpressionExpression



Freedom of religion, , , , &




Freedom of religion, assembly, , , &




Freedom of religion, assembly, press, , &




Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, &




Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, & speech



What is your right toPetitionPetition?

What is yourright to PetitionPetition?

The right to complain The right to complain to the governmentto the government



What is SlanderSlander & LibelLibel?

What is theSlander Slander & Libel Libel?


Slander is Libel is

LiesLies



Slander is spoken Libel is

LiesLies



Slander is spokenLibel is published

LiesLies


What is the22ndnd amendment amendment?

What is the22ndnd amendment amendment?

The right toThe right tobear armsbear arms



What is the44thth amendment amendment?


No unwarrantedNo unwarrantedSearches or Searches or SeizuresSeizures




Insures Protects againstProtects against



Insures due processProtects againstProtects against



Insures due processProtects against self-incriminationProtects against



Insures due processProtects against self-incriminationProtects against double jeopardy


It forbids It forbids cruel & unusualcruel & unusualpunishmentpunishment


What is the 1414thth amendment amendment?

Equal Protection Under the Equal Protection Under the LawLawBans Was intended to protect



Equal Protection Under the Equal Protection Under the LawLawBans DiscriminationWas intended to protect



Equal Protection Under the Equal Protection Under the LawLawBans DiscriminationWas intended to protect freed slaves



Banned the sale of Banned the sale of AlcoholAlcoholCreated Was repealed by the



Banned the sale of Banned the sale of AlcoholAlcoholCreated ProhibitionWas repealed by the



Banned the sale of Banned the sale of AlcoholAlcoholCreated ProhibitionWas repealed by the 21st Amendment



Allows 18 year olds the Allows 18 year olds the right to voteright to votePassed because of the



Allows 18 year olds the Allows 18 year olds the right to voteright to votePassed because of the Vietnam War


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