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[Show more]1st Amendment (1791) Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, and speech 
2nd Amendment (1791) Right to bear arms 
3rd Amendment (1791) The right not to be forced to quarter soldiers during times of peace 
without consent of the owner 
4th Amendment (1791) Prohibits unreasonable searches or s...
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Add to cart1st Amendment (1791) Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, and speech 
2nd Amendment (1791) Right to bear arms 
3rd Amendment (1791) The right not to be forced to quarter soldiers during times of peace 
without consent of the owner 
4th Amendment (1791) Prohibits unreasonable searches or s...
Which constitutional amendment allows states to reserve powers? The Tenth Amendment 
What did the Supreme Court's ruling in Gibbons v. Ogden establish? A loose constructionist 
interpretation of the commerce clause 
What describes the importance of the Supreme Court decision in Marbury v. Madison? ...
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Add to cartWhich constitutional amendment allows states to reserve powers? The Tenth Amendment 
What did the Supreme Court's ruling in Gibbons v. Ogden establish? A loose constructionist 
interpretation of the commerce clause 
What describes the importance of the Supreme Court decision in Marbury v. Madison? ...
1st Amendment (1791) Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, and speech 
2nd Amendment (1791) Right to bear arms 
3rd Amendment (1791) The right not to be forced to quarter soldiers during times of peace 
without consent of the owner 
4th Amendment (1791) Prohibits unreasonable searches or s...
Preview 1 out of 3 pages
Add to cart1st Amendment (1791) Freedom of religion, assembly, press, petition, and speech 
2nd Amendment (1791) Right to bear arms 
3rd Amendment (1791) The right not to be forced to quarter soldiers during times of peace 
without consent of the owner 
4th Amendment (1791) Prohibits unreasonable searches or s...
• I can identify areas of the Constitution that are influenced by the enlightenment. The 
Constitution makes justice more important than liberty. more concerned with controlling rather 
than expressing the popular will. Property rights republicanism separation of powers 
• I can identify areas o...
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Add to cart• I can identify areas of the Constitution that are influenced by the enlightenment. The 
Constitution makes justice more important than liberty. more concerned with controlling rather 
than expressing the popular will. Property rights republicanism separation of powers 
• I can identify areas o...
natrual rights Life, Liberty, and Property 
John Locke 17th century English philosopher who opposed the Divine Right of Kings and who 
asserted that people have a natural right to life, liberty, and property. 
State of Nature Hypothetical condition assumed to exist in the absence of government where...
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Add to cartnatrual rights Life, Liberty, and Property 
John Locke 17th century English philosopher who opposed the Divine Right of Kings and who 
asserted that people have a natural right to life, liberty, and property. 
State of Nature Hypothetical condition assumed to exist in the absence of government where...
Which concept is an Enlightenment idea that influenced the leaders of the American Revolution? 
Social Contract 
How does the Bill of Rights reflect the influence of the Enlightenment ideas on the Constitution? 
The Bill of Rights explicitly listed individual freedoms 
What was a major problem with ...
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Add to cartWhich concept is an Enlightenment idea that influenced the leaders of the American Revolution? 
Social Contract 
How does the Bill of Rights reflect the influence of the Enlightenment ideas on the Constitution? 
The Bill of Rights explicitly listed individual freedoms 
What was a major problem with ...
What is it called when people make an agreement between themselves and the government? - 
A social contract 
-A contract is an agreement between two parties, the terms of the agreement between a government 
and its people are an ongoing negotiation 
According to the social contract theory, what is t...
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Add to cartWhat is it called when people make an agreement between themselves and the government? - 
A social contract 
-A contract is an agreement between two parties, the terms of the agreement between a government 
and its people are an ongoing negotiation 
According to the social contract theory, what is t...
What describes characteristics of a social contract? -Specification of natural rights 
-a definition of human nature 
-a collective expression of a collectively shared interest 
In what ways is the state of nature important for constructing a social contract? -The State of 
Nature gives definition t...
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Add to cartWhat describes characteristics of a social contract? -Specification of natural rights 
-a definition of human nature 
-a collective expression of a collectively shared interest 
In what ways is the state of nature important for constructing a social contract? -The State of 
Nature gives definition t...
Marbury v. Madison This case involved the Judiciary Act of 1789. The Supreme Court 
declared that the law conflicted with the U.S. Constitution, and the case established the principle 
of judicial review wherein the Supreme Court has the power to declare laws passed by Congress 
and signed by the pr...
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Add to cartMarbury v. Madison This case involved the Judiciary Act of 1789. The Supreme Court 
declared that the law conflicted with the U.S. Constitution, and the case established the principle 
of judicial review wherein the Supreme Court has the power to declare laws passed by Congress 
and signed by the pr...
New Jersey Plan advocated for equal representation in the national legislature regardless of 
the size of a state's population in order to ensure that smaller states still had a voice in the 
government. 
The Virginia Plan provided for greater representation, but only for some states, while the New...
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Add to cartNew Jersey Plan advocated for equal representation in the national legislature regardless of 
the size of a state's population in order to ensure that smaller states still had a voice in the 
government. 
The Virginia Plan provided for greater representation, but only for some states, while the New...
Social Contract An agreement between people and government in which citizens consent to 
being governed so long as the government protects their natural rights. 
Natural Rights the idea that all humans are born with rights, which include the right to life, 
liberty, and property 
State of Nature A t...
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Add to cartSocial Contract An agreement between people and government in which citizens consent to 
being governed so long as the government protects their natural rights. 
Natural Rights the idea that all humans are born with rights, which include the right to life, 
liberty, and property 
State of Nature A t...
What was a Federalist argument in support of the ratification of the Constitution? A strong 
national government is better for national defense and economic growth. 
Which concept was James Madison referencing when he stated, "Ambition must be made to 
counteract ambition" in Federalist, no. 51? S...
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Add to cartWhat was a Federalist argument in support of the ratification of the Constitution? A strong 
national government is better for national defense and economic growth. 
Which concept was James Madison referencing when he stated, "Ambition must be made to 
counteract ambition" in Federalist, no. 51? S...
I can identify major contributors to the Social Contract TheoryThomas Hobbes Physical securitySocial contract should protect the right to life. 
I can identify major contributors to the Social Contract TheoryJohn Locke Quality of LifePeople have rights from God that the Government cannot take away. ...
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Add to cartI can identify major contributors to the Social Contract TheoryThomas Hobbes Physical securitySocial contract should protect the right to life. 
I can identify major contributors to the Social Contract TheoryJohn Locke Quality of LifePeople have rights from God that the Government cannot take away. ...
What was a Federalist argument in support of the ratification of the Constitution? 
A strong national government is better for national defense and economic growth. 
A strong national government is better for the representation of small landowners of modest 
wealth. 
Strong state governments are bet...
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Add to cartWhat was a Federalist argument in support of the ratification of the Constitution? 
A strong national government is better for national defense and economic growth. 
A strong national government is better for the representation of small landowners of modest 
wealth. 
Strong state governments are bet...
Powers under the Articles of Confederation 1. Could exchange Ambassadors 
2. Make treaties with foreign governments and Indian Tribes 
3. Declare War 
4. Borrow Money 
5. Settle disputes among States 
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation no power to tax, 
President lacked power, 
no money to ...
Preview 2 out of 10 pages
Add to cartPowers under the Articles of Confederation 1. Could exchange Ambassadors 
2. Make treaties with foreign governments and Indian Tribes 
3. Declare War 
4. Borrow Money 
5. Settle disputes among States 
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation no power to tax, 
President lacked power, 
no money to ...
Major contributors to social contract theory Hobbes, Locke, Reasseau 
Social Contract Theory We need food, clothing and shelter to survive and nothing should 
interfere with our ability to obtain them. We may also choose to believe in a god. The belief gives 
definition to our existance. Therefore i...
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Add to cartMajor contributors to social contract theory Hobbes, Locke, Reasseau 
Social Contract Theory We need food, clothing and shelter to survive and nothing should 
interfere with our ability to obtain them. We may also choose to believe in a god. The belief gives 
definition to our existance. Therefore i...
Who was responsible for drafting the Bill of Rights and submitting it to Congress? James 
Madison 
Why did the colonists oppose being taxed by Great Britain? They did not have elected 
representatives in the House of Commons 
What was a major difference between the Articles of Confederation and the ...
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Add to cartWho was responsible for drafting the Bill of Rights and submitting it to Congress? James 
Madison 
Why did the colonists oppose being taxed by Great Britain? They did not have elected 
representatives in the House of Commons 
What was a major difference between the Articles of Confederation and the ...
Natural Rights The right to life, liberty, and property; believed to be given by God; no 
government may take them away. 
State of Nature A theory on how people might have lived before societies came into existence. 
Due Process The requirement that government, when dealing with people, have in plac...
Preview 2 out of 13 pages
Add to cartNatural Rights The right to life, liberty, and property; believed to be given by God; no 
government may take them away. 
State of Nature A theory on how people might have lived before societies came into existence. 
Due Process The requirement that government, when dealing with people, have in plac...
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