bill of rights Crossword Puzzles
Citizenship Crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- Something people come to the USA to seek
- Rights of the Accused
- Case that solidified the right to abortion in the United States
- No cruel or unusual punishment
- Highest court in the land
- First Amendment: Freedom of Press, Speech, Religion, Assembly, and _______
- No unjust searches or seziures
Down
- Right to a jury
- Right to bear arms
- We The ______
- Bill of ______
- "I plead the _____."
- Don't have to provide shelter for soliders during times of peace
- Our system of government
- Something needed for police to search your house
- The President's branch of government
16 Clues: We The ______ • Bill of ______ • Right to a jury • Right to bear arms • "I plead the _____." • Rights of the Accused • Our system of government • Highest court in the land • No cruel or unusual punishment • No unjust searches or seziures • The President's branch of government • Something people come to the USA to seek • Something needed for police to search your house • ...
Sophia cobaugh's crossword puzzle :) 2020-09-15
Across
- democracy Citizens rule and make law
- government type of democracy
- of powers vesting
- commandments laws or rules handed down
- culture and style of art
- religion of the satellites and Jews
- two assemblies
- rights independent
- law part of English law
- action or process
- of rights first amendments
- government ruled by few powerful people
- small groups of noble land owning
- rights kings
Down
- system that contains society
- nations international non profit organization
- monarchy shares organized government
- system compound made of government
- legislative body of government
- carta "great character"
- name of the region founded by Jesus
- catholic church developed roman Christianity
- process of law law work in orderly ways
- revolution replacement of James
- power people, rule of people
- based on teachings of Muhammad
- contract agreement among members of Society
- citizens have the right to elect leaders
- single person called a king or monarch
- end razing reason
30 Clues: rights kings • two assemblies • of powers vesting • action or process • end razing reason • rights independent • carta "great character" • law part of English law • culture and style of art • of rights first amendments • system that contains society • government type of democracy • power people, rule of people • legislative body of government • based on teachings of Muhammad • ...
Foundation Of The American Government / Election 2012-12-12
Across
- / Belonging to a country
- Of The Virginia Company Of London / Gave colonists of Englishmen.
- Amendment / Due Process
- Seven / # of Amendments in the Constitution.
- / Introduction to the Constitution.
- Of American Citizens / Register & Vote / Hold Elective Office, etc.
- Of The Governed / People are the source of any and all governmental power.
- / Process in which you become a citizen
- Declaration Of Rights / Model for the United States Bill Of Rights.
Down
- Of Independence / Declared us free from Great Britain : Affirmed "Unalienable rights" (Life, Liberty, Pursuit Of Happiness)
- Amendment / Religion; Assembly; Petition; Press; Speech
- Of American Citizens / Obey Laws; Pay Taxes; Serve In The Military; Serve On A Jury.
- Government / People elect public officeholder.
- / The people rule.
- Government / Government is not all powerful and can only do things people tells it to do.
- / Second part of the Constitution.
- / Change to the Constitution.
- Of Law / No one is above the law.
18 Clues: / The people rule. • Amendment / Due Process • / Belonging to a country • / Change to the Constitution. • Of Law / No one is above the law. • / Second part of the Constitution. • / Introduction to the Constitution. • / Process in which you become a citizen • Seven / # of Amendments in the Constitution. • Government / People elect public officeholder. • ...
Foundation Of The American Government / Election 2012-12-12
Across
- / The people rule.
- Of The Virginia Company Of London / Gave colonists of Englishmen.
- Of Law / No one is above the law.
- Of American Citizens / Obey Laws; Pay Taxes; Serve In The Military; Serve On A Jury.
- Seven / # of Amendments in the Constitution.
- / Process in which you become a citizen
- Declaration Of Rights / Model for the United States Bill Of Rights.
- Amendment / Due Process
- Government / People elect public officeholder.
- Of The Governed / People are the source of any and all governmental power.
Down
- / Introduction to the Constitution.
- Of Independence / Declared us free from Great Britain : Affirmed "Unalienable rights" (Life, Liberty, Pursuit Of Happiness)
- Of American Citizens / Register & Vote; Hold Elective Office, etc.
- Government / Government is not all powerful and can only do things people tells it to do.
- / Second part of the Constitution.
- / Belonging to a country
- / Change to the Constitution.
- Amendment / Religion; Assembly; Petition; Press; Speech
18 Clues: / The people rule. • Amendment / Due Process • / Belonging to a country • / Change to the Constitution. • Of Law / No one is above the law. • / Second part of the Constitution. • / Introduction to the Constitution. • / Process in which you become a citizen • Seven / # of Amendments in the Constitution. • Government / People elect public officeholder. • ...
Citizenship Crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- "I plead the _____."
- Right to bear arms
- We The ______
- Something people come to the USA to seek
- Right to a jury
- The President's branch of government
- Rights of the Accused
Down
- No cruel or unusual punishment
- First Amendment: Freedom of Press, Speech, Religion, Assembly, and _______
- Don't have to provide shelter for soliders during times of peace
- Highest court in the land
- Bill of ______
- Our system of government
- No unjust searches or seziures
- Case that solidified the right to abortion in the United States
- Something needed for police to search your house
16 Clues: We The ______ • Bill of ______ • Right to a jury • Right to bear arms • "I plead the _____." • Rights of the Accused • Our system of government • Highest court in the land • No cruel or unusual punishment • No unjust searches or seziures • The President's branch of government • Something people come to the USA to seek • Something needed for police to search your house • ...
Citizenship Crossword 2022-05-25
Across
- "I plead the _____."
- Right to bear arms
- We The ______
- Something people come to the USA to seek
- Right to a jury
- The President's branch of government
- Rights of the Accused
Down
- No cruel or unusual punishment
- First Amendment: Freedom of Press, Speech, Religion, Assembly, and _______
- Don't have to provide shelter for soliders during times of peace
- Highest court in the land
- Bill of ______
- Our system of government
- No unjust searches or seziures
- Case that solidified the right to abortion in the United States
- Something needed for police to search your house
16 Clues: We The ______ • Bill of ______ • Right to a jury • Right to bear arms • "I plead the _____." • Rights of the Accused • Our system of government • Highest court in the land • No cruel or unusual punishment • No unjust searches or seziures • The President's branch of government • Something people come to the USA to seek • Something needed for police to search your house • ...
Government Review 2026-03-02
Across
- according to the rights of juvenile offenders, this is not allowed to be made public
- duties that all citizens have; some are mandatory, like paying taxes and serving on juries; others are voluntary, such as voting.
- the top source of revenue for local governments. Taxes placed on homes, cars, etc.
- type of law that deals with crimes being committed
- Age you must be to run for State Senate
- this group can approve a Municipal Charter in order for a city, town, or village to be established
- Age you must be to run for State House of Representatives
- system that allows one branch of government to veto or amend the acts of another to prevent one branch from having too much power.
- the largest sector of our economy - it includes everything from doctors, lawyers, salespeople, teachers, and many other jobs.
- major source of revenue for local governments. It is added onto the price of goods you buy at the store.
- Branch of government that makes laws. They also have the power to impeach officials
- form of local government made up of a mayor and a council that make decisions and enforce local laws
- once you are over this age you are no longer considered a juvenile in criminal court
- behaviors that are considered a status offense and can only be committed by a juvenile
- the document that outlines the rights, rules, regulations, and procedures for Georgia's citizens and government.
- Example of a Special-Purpse district. Atlanta's public transportation system.
- the constitutional principle that limits the powers vested in one person or branch of government. 3 branches of government.
Down
- the number of counties in Georgia
- government protections for citizens found in the U.S. Bill of Rights and the Georgia Bill of Rights.
- a list of rights and freedoms found in both the Georgia and United States Constitutions.
- When president/governor rejects a bill proposed by the legislative branch
- form of local government that was established to serve people living in rural areas, in order to give them access to local government services.
- governmental branch responsible for enforcing laws.
- Branch of government responsible for interpreting laws and overturning them if they are unconstitutional
- according to the rights of juvenile offenders, these must be present before being questioned
- This group makes Georgia's laws.
- Type of local government that provides a single service to a limited area. They collects revenue in the form of fees from citizens or businesses that use services. Examples include MARTA and the Atlanta Airport.
- Term length for all members of the Georgia General Assembly
- a special puroose sales tax that citizens vote for and helps to improve parks and other projects.
- written document that sets up a city’s structure.
- the sector of our economy that relies on Georgia's warm sub-tropical climate
- city
- this is a right AND a responsibility
- behaviors that are considered crimes for adults or juveniles
- type of law that deals with issues between two private parties
- Leader of Georgia's Executive Branch
36 Clues: city • This group makes Georgia's laws. • the number of counties in Georgia • this is a right AND a responsibility • Leader of Georgia's Executive Branch • Age you must be to run for State Senate • written document that sets up a city’s structure. • type of law that deals with crimes being committed • governmental branch responsible for enforcing laws. • ...
The Preamble 2022-04-01
Across
- of Rights document that outlines our freedoms and rights
- resisting an attack
- branch President who carries out the laws
- branch court system of the US who makes sure laws are fair
- another word for at home
- name for the United States
- fair treatment
- introduction to the Constitution
- to guarantee something
Down
- to be free to live as you please
- health and happiness
- to be calm or peaceful
- work together as one
- future generations
- branch Congress who makes the laws
- document that explains our entire government
16 Clues: fair treatment • future generations • resisting an attack • health and happiness • work together as one • to be calm or peaceful • to guarantee something • another word for at home • name for the United States • to be free to live as you please • introduction to the Constitution • branch Congress who makes the laws • branch President who carries out the laws • ...
A More Perfect Union Crossword Puzzle 2024-02-27
Across
- When was the Constitution Ratified?
- Witch house has a 2 year term.
- What was the compromise that made slave count as 3/5ths of a person in the census.
- Who was the federalist that was the first secretary of treasury?
- Who wrote the Articles of Confederation?
Down
- When was the Bill of Rights wrote?
- How old was Jonathan Dayton when signing the Constitution?
- What branch of government is the President a part of?
- What is The number of states needed to amend the Articles of Confederation?
- Who wrote the Bill of Rights?
10 Clues: Who wrote the Bill of Rights? • Witch house has a 2 year term. • When was the Bill of Rights wrote? • When was the Constitution Ratified? • Who wrote the Articles of Confederation? • What branch of government is the President a part of? • How old was Jonathan Dayton when signing the Constitution? • Who was the federalist that was the first secretary of treasury? • ...
Foundations 2021-10-13
Across
- 27 Amendments
- form perfect union
- this document gave us the principle of rule of law.
- power comes from the people
- first form of national government
- This is the total number of amendments to the constitution.
Down
- reason constitution was written.
- 1st amendment,bill of rights.
- guaranteed the rights of Englishmen to the colonists.
- against the king,certain unalienable rights,created equal.
10 Clues: 27 Amendments • form perfect union • power comes from the people • 1st amendment,bill of rights. • reason constitution was written. • first form of national government • this document gave us the principle of rule of law. • guaranteed the rights of Englishmen to the colonists. • against the king,certain unalienable rights,created equal. • ...
A More Perfect Union Crossword Puzzle 2024-02-27
Across
- When was the Constitution Ratified?
- Witch house has a 2 year term.
- What was the compromise that made slave count as 3/5ths of a person in the census.
- Who was the federalist that was the first secretary of treasury?
- Who wrote the Articles of Confederation?
Down
- When was the Bill of Rights wrote?
- How old was Jonathan Dayton when signing the Constitution?
- What branch of government is the President a part of?
- What is The number of states needed to amend the Articles of Confederation?
- Who wrote the Bill of Rights?
10 Clues: Who wrote the Bill of Rights? • Witch house has a 2 year term. • When was the Bill of Rights wrote? • When was the Constitution Ratified? • Who wrote the Articles of Confederation? • What branch of government is the President a part of? • How old was Jonathan Dayton when signing the Constitution? • Who was the federalist that was the first secretary of treasury? • ...
2.7 Vocab 2026-01-23
Across
- of rights, a written list of freedoms the government promises to protect
- a trade product sent to markets outside a country
- trade, the colonial trade route between New England, Africa, and the West Indies
- a group of people who have the power to make laws
- trade products brought into a country
- Bill of Rights, protected the rights of individuals and gave anyone accused of a crime the right to trial by jury.
Down
- the theory that a nation's economic strength came from selling more than it bought from other nation's
- Revolution the removal of King James from the throne
- a nickname given to merchants from New England
- Acts these regulated trade between England and the colonies
10 Clues: trade products brought into a country • a nickname given to merchants from New England • a trade product sent to markets outside a country • a group of people who have the power to make laws • Revolution the removal of King James from the throne • Acts these regulated trade between England and the colonies • ...
selective incorporation 2025-10-09
Across
- individual rights>conservative views
- federal, state, and local
- restricting guns is unconstitutional
- the case that helped define federalism in 1833
- verbal defamation
- defends liberties granted by the constitution
- born in the US makes you a citizen; the govt must treat you fair
- cruel and oppressive government
- applies free speech protections
- the full equivalent for property taken
- challenged state gun bans
Down
- division in politics
- unlawful use of violence in the means of politics
- case-by-case application of the bill of rights
- random choice
- how files can be accessed
- setting a rule
- allows public officials to censor the media if needed
- written defametion
- the guarantee to fair application of a law
20 Clues: random choice • setting a rule • verbal defamation • written defametion • division in politics • federal, state, and local • how files can be accessed • challenged state gun bans • cruel and oppressive government • applies free speech protections • individual rights>conservative views • restricting guns is unconstitutional • the full equivalent for property taken • ...
Presidents 2022-09-05
Across
- changed the animation industry for the whole world
- Lost the election of 1800 and became VP
- wrote the bill of rights
- Famous for sailing the Potomac River
- arrested for not giving up her seat on the bus
- signed the civil rights acts of 1964 and 1968 into action
- First Secretary of Treasury
- Credited for improving the incandescent light bulb
- Removed the cherokee and many other native tribes resulting in the trial of tears
- discovered electricity
Down
- Made the Louisiana Purchase
- apposed dr king's nonviolent teachings and sought for civil rights
- Youngest President inaugurated and killed
- Gave the I Have a Dream Speech at the Lincoln Memorial
- Wrote the Emancipation Proclamation
15 Clues: discovered electricity • wrote the bill of rights • Made the Louisiana Purchase • First Secretary of Treasury • Wrote the Emancipation Proclamation • Famous for sailing the Potomac River • Lost the election of 1800 and became VP • Youngest President inaugurated and killed • arrested for not giving up her seat on the bus • changed the animation industry for the whole world • ...
Amendment of bill of rights 2025-11-12
10 Clues: Rights of Persons • Right to Bear Arms • Civil Trial Rights • Unenumerated Rights • Quartering Soldiers • Fundamental Freedoms • Searches and Seizures • Cruel and Unusual Punishment • Rights in Criminal Prosecutions • Rights Reserved to the States and the People
History vocabulary 2022-11-06
Bill of rights 7 principles of government 2022-02-14
Across
- where the power can be countered by other people with the same amount of power.
- This amendment says that excessive bai or cruel punishment is not allowed.
- support of a republic system of government
- This amendment explains that the value of controversy shall exceed twenty dollars.
- the federal principle of government.
- this amendment gave people rights to have a gun
- this amendment says how no soldier can come in your home to stay without you saying.
- means people who have legalized power are restricted.
- freedoms hat cannot be taken away by anybody
Down
- this amendment says that some rights cannot be made to harm the people.
- an act of separating power into three bodies
- this amendment says that you are safe in your home against unreasonable searches.
- this amendment gave people freedom of speech
- this means that people with property can be union or a slave state.
- This amendment says that anybody can get a speedy trial for a crime.
- This amendment says that you can't be held to answer a capital for a crime unless by the grand jury.
- this amendment says that the rest of the powers are given to the state and the people.
17 Clues: the federal principle of government. • support of a republic system of government • an act of separating power into three bodies • this amendment gave people freedom of speech • freedoms hat cannot be taken away by anybody • this amendment gave people rights to have a gun • means people who have legalized power are restricted. • ...
Founding Documents 2015-12-07
Across
- established rule of law, placed the King under same laws
- wrote the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom
- separation of church and state
- wrote the Charters of Virginia Company of London
- established by the Declaration of Rights, these "rights" of Virginians cannot be taken away by the government
- this document established written laws for the colony of Plymouth
- author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights
- this document separated church and state
Down
- the Virginia ________________________________ prevented Virginia from establishing an official state religion
- written by Pilgrims and William Bradford
- this document established Jamestown colony
- the Virginia ________________________________ served as model for bill of rights
- this democratic principle which bound King John to the same laws as Englishmen, was established by the Magna Carta
- the Charters of the Virginia Company of London gave Virginians the same rights as _______________
14 Clues: separation of church and state • written by Pilgrims and William Bradford • this document separated church and state • this document established Jamestown colony • author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights • wrote the Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom • wrote the Charters of Virginia Company of London • established rule of law, placed the King under same laws • ...
Test Absolutism, Sci Rev & Enlightenment 2018-01-22
Across
- He helped compose The Encyclopedia
- Society could be improved if we use this ability to "think"
- He wrote Levithan
- Both Locke & Rousseau believed power came from the consent of these people
- In England the king dissolved ___________ because he did not want to consult them
- He influenced the Declaration of Independence & wrote The Two Treatises of Government
- Author of the Declaration of Independence
- Louis XIV said, I am the ________ the nation is joined with me.
- The Age of Reason/Natural rights/Locke/freedom of speech
- 1215 Limited power of the King & provided protection of rights
- In this revolution observation & experimentation were vital
Down
- This king built Versailles
- Freedom of speech thinker
- This style of ruler wasn't concerned with the consent of their people
- Magna Carta, Bill of Rights, Habeas Corpus led to this government by the people
- Separation of Powers thinker
- Sun centered universe theory by Copernicus
- Earth centered universe
- He wrote the Wealth of Nations
- Montesquieu wrote The....
- discovered Jupiter had moons
21 Clues: He wrote Levithan • Earth centered universe • Freedom of speech thinker • Montesquieu wrote The.... • This king built Versailles • Separation of Powers thinker • discovered Jupiter had moons • He wrote the Wealth of Nations • He helped compose The Encyclopedia • Author of the Declaration of Independence • Sun centered universe theory by Copernicus • ...
SS8CG1 Civics / Government 2023-08-08
Across
- This branches function is to enforce laws.
- A principle of the Pledge of Allegiance to the GA flag.
- The main body of the constitution.
- Limits the powers of a branch of government
- This branches function is to make laws.
- A principle of the Pledge of Allegiance to the GA flag.
- Freedoms protected by law
- Being dependable, making good choices, and taking accountability for your actions
Down
- Requirements to vote
- The introductory paragraph in the constitution.
- A citizens voice in choosing government leaders.
- Changes made to the constitution.
- This branches function is to interpret laws.
- A principle of the Pledge of Allegiance to the GA flag.
- of Rights A list of rights and freedoms found within Article 1 of the constitution.
15 Clues: Requirements to vote • Freedoms protected by law • Changes made to the constitution. • The main body of the constitution. • This branches function is to make laws. • This branches function is to enforce laws. • Limits the powers of a branch of government • This branches function is to interpret laws. • The introductory paragraph in the constitution. • ...
Bill of Rights & the 7 Principles of Government 2022-02-09
Across
- Grand Jury, Double Jeopardy, Self-Incrimination, Due Process
- meaning rule by the people
- everyone is bound by the US Constitution
- Criminal Prosecutions - Jury Trial, Right to Confront and to Counsel (1791)
- Right to Bear Arms (1791)
- Quartering of Troops (1791)
- Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition (1791)
Down
- Excess Bail or Fines, Cruel and Unusual Punishment (1791)
- controls (checks) can be made on the other branches
- Common Law Suits - Jury Trial (1791)
- Non-Enumerated Rights (1791)
- meaning the right to vote for representatives
- meaning power is shared between the national and state governments
- Search and Seizure (1791)
- Rights Reserved to States or People (1791)
- personal freedoms are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights
16 Clues: Search and Seizure (1791) • Right to Bear Arms (1791) • meaning rule by the people • Quartering of Troops (1791) • Non-Enumerated Rights (1791) • Common Law Suits - Jury Trial (1791) • everyone is bound by the US Constitution • Rights Reserved to States or People (1791) • meaning the right to vote for representatives • Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, Petition (1791) • ...
Under the Gun Crossword 2022-09-03
Across
- divert attention
- unconscience
- when something is together
- 3-letter word for 'Firearm'
- Edward Norton in '_____ Club'
- chronicle of human events
- '____ & found'
- Opposite of 'Over'
- 'Lights, Camera, _____'
Down
- 'Bill of _____'
- when something happens again
- The 2nd 'M' in MMA
- to bring together
- aggressive protest
- to shield, keep safe
15 Clues: unconscience • '____ & found' • 'Bill of _____' • divert attention • to bring together • The 2nd 'M' in MMA • aggressive protest • Opposite of 'Over' • to shield, keep safe • 'Lights, Camera, _____' • chronicle of human events • when something is together • 3-letter word for 'Firearm' • when something happens again • Edward Norton in '_____ Club'
The Constitution 2012-12-08
Across
- James ___ is the author of the consitution
- citizen rights
- The ____ list six goals for our country
- Article one is about this branch
- Means acceptance
- The article allows women to vote
- We the ___
- there are three _____ of government
Down
- Checks and ___ means no one branch has to much power
- Article three is about this branch
- House of ___ is based on population
- George ____ was elected first president in January 1789
- each state is allowed ___ senators
- there are seven ___ in the Constituiton
- The president is the Commander in ____
- The Constitution went into effect ____ 1788
- ____ island was the last state to ratify the constitution
- this article is the ratification of the Constituiton
- Article two is about this branch
- ____ of rights
20 Clues: We the ___ • citizen rights • ____ of rights • Means acceptance • Article one is about this branch • Article two is about this branch • The article allows women to vote • Article three is about this branch • each state is allowed ___ senators • House of ___ is based on population • there are three _____ of government • The president is the Commander in ____ • ...
The Constitution and the Bill of Rights 2023-03-12
Across
- The second amendment gives people the right to...
- This amendment limits excessive bails or punishments
- One of the men who wrote the constitution
- The Bill of...
- How many articles are in the constitution?
- What branch is the president the head of?
- Changes made to the Constitution
- The seventh amendment gives a person the right to a...trial
- The legislative branch makes...
Down
- president during the making of the constitution
- How many amendments are in the constitution?
- One of the rights the first amendment gives you
- The tenth amendment gives all rights not given to the U.S. be given to the...
- The introduction to the Constitution is called...
- The Judicial branch houses the Supreme...
15 Clues: The Bill of... • The legislative branch makes... • Changes made to the Constitution • One of the men who wrote the constitution • What branch is the president the head of? • The Judicial branch houses the Supreme... • How many articles are in the constitution? • How many amendments are in the constitution? • president during the making of the constitution • ...
Presidents 2022-09-05
Across
- changed the animation industry for the whole world
- Lost the election of 1800 and became VP
- wrote the bill of rights
- Famous for sailing the Potomac River
- arrested for not giving up her seat on the bus
- signed the civil rights acts of 1964 and 1968 into action
- First Secretary of Treasury
- Credited for improving the incandescent light bulb
- Removed the cherokee and many other native tribes resulting in the trial of tears
- discovered electricity
Down
- Made the Louisiana Purchase
- apposed dr king's nonviolent teachings and sought for civil rights
- Youngest President inaugurated and killed
- Gave the I Have a Dream Speech at the Lincoln Memorial
- Wrote the Emancipation Proclamation
15 Clues: discovered electricity • wrote the bill of rights • Made the Louisiana Purchase • First Secretary of Treasury • Wrote the Emancipation Proclamation • Famous for sailing the Potomac River • Lost the election of 1800 and became VP • Youngest President inaugurated and killed • arrested for not giving up her seat on the bus • changed the animation industry for the whole world • ...
Constitutional Design 2022-08-18
12 Clues: Treason • Fraternity • Segregation • Mixed Races • South Africa • Bill of Rights • Leader of Congress • Socialist Revolution • Parliamentary Democracy • Communist Party of India • Against Caste Inequalities • Set of rules according to which the Government run
Facts and Terms 2026-01-06
Across
- v. Ferguson upheld racial segregation under “separate but equal”
- Speech actions that express ideas, like flag burning
- Exercise Clause protects the right to practice religion freely
- Worth equal pay for jobs requiring similar skills and effort
- Rights protections against discrimination by the government
- Amendment guarantees citizenship and equal protection under the law
- v. Sandford case ruling enslaved people were not citizens
- v. Reed ruled gender discrimination unconstitutional
- Rule illegally obtained evidence cannot be used in court
- Amendment granted women the right to vote
- Rights Act of 1964 banned discrimination in public places and jobs
- Clause government cannot establish an official religion
- v. New York case that applied free speech protections to the states
- fixed number of minority hires or admissions
- Harassment unwanted sexual behavior in the workplace or school
- Bargaining agreement where a defendant pleads guilty for lesser charges
- the right to vote
- Rights Act of 1965 enforced voting rights for minorities
- to Privacy personal decisions free from government interference
- Doctrine process of applying Bill of Rights to the states
Down
- of Rights first ten amendments that protect individual freedoms
- Amendment protects religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition
- Restraint government censorship before speech occurs
- with Disabilities Act protects people with disabilities from discrimination
- Process Clause government must follow fair procedures before punishment
- Speech advertising and speech related to business
- Liberties individual freedoms protected from government interference
- Action policies promoting opportunities for historically excluded groups
- Amendment abolished slavery in the United States
- protection against being forced to testify against oneself
- v. US upheld Japanese internment during World War II
- and Unusual Punishment punishment prohibited by the 8th Amendment
- Amendment prohibits denying voting rights based on race
- Protection Clause laws must apply equally to all people
- Rights Amendment proposed amendment guaranteeing gender equality
- Tax tax once used to prevent poor citizens from voting
- written false statements that harm a person’s reputation
- offensive material not protected by the First Amendment
- Amendment banned poll taxes in federal elections
- v. Board ended school segregation as unconstitutional
40 Clues: the right to vote • Amendment granted women the right to vote • fixed number of minority hires or admissions • Amendment abolished slavery in the United States • Amendment banned poll taxes in federal elections • Speech advertising and speech related to business • Restraint government censorship before speech occurs • ...
Nathan Moore 2023-03-22
Across
- peace
- 1st form of government-weak-no President
- stated grievances against the king
- the government is not all powerful
- we elect people to represent us
- the people rule
- model for bill of rights
- The highest law of the land.
Down
- granted rights of englishmen
- no one is above the law
- people are the source of the power
- acronym for first five amendments
12 Clues: peace • the people rule • no one is above the law • model for bill of rights • granted rights of englishmen • The highest law of the land. • we elect people to represent us • acronym for first five amendments • stated grievances against the king • people are the source of the power • the government is not all powerful • 1st form of government-weak-no President
Government and Civics Final Review 2 2024-12-13
Across
- The right to vote
- Court's power to strike down laws
- Voter's authority to a representative
- Interpreter of laws
- Blueprint for a nation's future
- Enforcer-in-chief
- Locke's theory
- Draft of a law
- Power divided
- Removal from office for wrongdoing
- Manipulating district boundaries
- Presidential power to stop a bill
- Party gathering
- Highest court in the land
- Dividing government power
Down
- First ten amendments
- Current officeholder
- Delay tactic in the Senate
- Legal rights protected by the state
- Supreme law of the land
- Five thirty-eight
- Formal approval
- Formal change
- System of checks and balances
- Lawmaking body
- Rigging district lines
- Two-house legislature
- Congress's power over trade
- Nation's guiding document
- Protection against unlawful imprisonment
- Election tour
31 Clues: Formal change • Power divided • Election tour • Lawmaking body • Locke's theory • Draft of a law • Formal approval • Party gathering • The right to vote • Five thirty-eight • Enforcer-in-chief • Interpreter of laws • First ten amendments • Current officeholder • Two-house legislature • Rigging district lines • Supreme law of the land • Nation's guiding document • Highest court in the land • ...
Jackson Chapter 2 2024-02-09
Across
- Virginia delegate and influential anti-federalist
- Father of Constitution
- Contributed to the creation of the Great Compromise
- Promoted a strong central government
- Advocate for small states rights
- Shaped the conventions debate
- Contributed to the great compromise
Down
- Ideas influenced a leading proponent of independence
- Helped ensure a strong national government
- Refused to attend the Convention
- Opposed the Constitution
- Ensured protection for individual liberties
- Ideas helped shaped the Bill of Rights
- Wrote essays critical to the Constitution
14 Clues: Father of Constitution • Opposed the Constitution • Shaped the conventions debate • Refused to attend the Convention • Advocate for small states rights • Contributed to the great compromise • Promoted a strong central government • Ideas helped shaped the Bill of Rights • Wrote essays critical to the Constitution • Helped ensure a strong national government • ...
Constitution/Bill of rights 2024-03-22
Across
- which side did NOT want the constitution?
- the Constitution was held to what the government?
- Which compromise was to compensate for the slaves representation?
- What was 2nd amendment
Down
- How many people after the compromise was in the executive branch?
- Which Bill Protected our rights (look at title)
- What did the Bill of rights protect?
- Which side wanted the Constitution
8 Clues: What was 2nd amendment • Which side wanted the Constitution • What did the Bill of rights protect? • which side did NOT want the constitution? • Which Bill Protected our rights (look at title) • the Constitution was held to what the government? • How many people after the compromise was in the executive branch? • ...
Unit 1 Government Terms 2026-02-03
Across
- People with a government and borders, but no unifying bond
- Has a unicameral congress, wanted to remain a Confederation of states
- Strong government, wants to follow Constitution
- People with a unifying bond, but no government
- Trade freedoms for security; inalienable rights
- Prohibits the forced quartering of government officials
- Prohibits the denial of a jury in civil cases
- Powers shared by the Federal and State governments
Down
- The Constitution is the highest law in the land, and cannot be challenged by lesser laws
- Powers gained by stretching what is written to encompass more
- Claims the rights listed are not the only rights afforded to the people
- Government needed because the family is too large
- Has a bicameral congress, disliked by smaller states
- All rights not claimed by the federal government are given to the states and people
- Weak government, wants to follow Bill of Rights
15 Clues: Prohibits the denial of a jury in civil cases • People with a unifying bond, but no government • Strong government, wants to follow Constitution • Weak government, wants to follow Bill of Rights • Trade freedoms for security; inalienable rights • Government needed because the family is too large • Powers shared by the Federal and State governments • ...
USA Constitution 2022-01-24
Across
- The first 10 Amendments
- Away you specifically write your name
- Branch of gov. that executes laws
- Right to a speedy, public trial
- Right to remain silent
- Right to not house soldiers in homes
- Right to a trial by jury
- Gives the right to bear arms
- Says no unreasonable searches
Down
- States have the power Federal doesn't
- Branch of gov. that reviews laws
- Gives freedom of speech
- No cruel or unusual punishment
- Gives rights not in the Bill of Rights
- Branch of gov. that makes laws
- What the Constitution is setting up
16 Clues: Right to remain silent • The first 10 Amendments • Gives freedom of speech • Right to a trial by jury • Gives the right to bear arms • Says no unreasonable searches • No cruel or unusual punishment • Branch of gov. that makes laws • Right to a speedy, public trial • Branch of gov. that reviews laws • Branch of gov. that executes laws • What the Constitution is setting up • ...
Modern History 2021-03-18
Across
- rebirth of learning and the arts,inspired a spirit of curiosity
- was an idea from Aristoteles
- of rights protect rights as freedom speech
- ornate style
- is a logical procedure for testing ideas
- new descoveries about the classical world
- people met to discuss ideas
- scientist start with a theory and test the theory
- developed analytical geometry
- jefferon wrote the declaration of independence
Down
- Brought everything toghether
- began the scientific revolution with the helicentric theory
- built the theorie of astronomy
- thinking logical or reason
- was a new way of thinking about natural world
- English writer
- Used to obverse small things
17 Clues: ornate style • English writer • thinking logical or reason • people met to discuss ideas • Brought everything toghether • was an idea from Aristoteles • Used to obverse small things • developed analytical geometry • built the theorie of astronomy • is a logical procedure for testing ideas • new descoveries about the classical world • was a new way of thinking about natural world • ...
Government 2025-05-19
Across
- A government where citizens elect representatives.
- Advisors to the President.
- The branch of government that enforces laws.
- The President's rejection of a bill.
- The legislative body of the U.S. government.
- The branch that interprets laws.
- Freedoms protected by the Constitution.
- A proposed law.
- A change or addition to the Constitution.
Down
- The head of the executive branch of government.
- The branch of government that makes laws.
- Limits placed on all branches to prevent abuse.
- The upper chamber of the U.S. Congress.
- The written plan of government.
- A government where power is divided between national and state governments.
- A system of government where the people rule.
- A legislative chamber in the U.S. Congress.
- The process of voting to choose leaders.
- Introduction to the Constitution.
- Division of power among different branches.
20 Clues: A proposed law. • Advisors to the President. • The written plan of government. • The branch that interprets laws. • Introduction to the Constitution. • The President's rejection of a bill. • The upper chamber of the U.S. Congress. • Freedoms protected by the Constitution. • The process of voting to choose leaders. • The branch of government that makes laws. • ...
Myster Paper Daily Crossword Puzzle 2015-06-16
Across
- the state of being equal
- flying spaghetti monster
- an expression designed to call something to without mentioning it
- a country, city, or other community using two languages officially
- a fundamentalist Islamic militia in afghanistan
- an extreme exageration
- unfair treatment of different categories
- credibility and trust
- Citizen a world citizen
- a form of government with a monarch
Down
- the state of something to deal with
- Rights a right that is beleived to belong to every person
- Charter of Rights and Freedoms a bill of rights in the constitution of Canada
- the most exciting part of something
- logic, reasoning, and proof
- a person who earns money to support a family
- emotions and values
- the right to speak
- a leader that is more important than anything else
- a system of government which priests rule in the name of God or a god
- Domestic Product the value of goods produced in a country in one year
- cruel and unreasonable laws by a government
22 Clues: the right to speak • emotions and values • credibility and trust • an extreme exageration • Citizen a world citizen • the state of being equal • flying spaghetti monster • logic, reasoning, and proof • the state of something to deal with • the most exciting part of something • a form of government with a monarch • unfair treatment of different categories • ...
Myster Paper Daily Crossword Puzzle 2015-06-16
Across
- the most exciting part of something
- Rights a right that is beleived to belong to every person
- a leader that is more important than anything else
- a system of government which priests rule in the name of God or a god
- credibility and trust
- a fundamentalist Islamic militia in afghanistan
- the state of something to deal with
- a country, city, or other community using two languages officially
- emotions and values
- an expression designed to call something to without mentioning it
- logic, reasoning, and proof
Down
- a form of government with a monarch
- unfair treatment of different categories
- Charter of Rights and Freedoms a bill of rights in the constitution of Canada
- an extreme exageration
- cruel and unreasonable laws by a government
- a person who earns money to support a family
- the right to speak
- flying spaghetti monster
- the state of being equal
- Domestic Product the value of goods produced in a country in one year
- Citizen a world citizen
22 Clues: the right to speak • emotions and values • credibility and trust • an extreme exageration • Citizen a world citizen • flying spaghetti monster • the state of being equal • logic, reasoning, and proof • the most exciting part of something • a form of government with a monarch • the state of something to deal with • unfair treatment of different categories • ...
Myster Paper Daily Crossword Puzzle 2015-06-17
Across
- a system of government which priests rule in the name of God or a god
- Citizen a world citizen
- the most exciting part of something
- credibility and trust
- cruel and unreasonable laws by a government
- the state of something to deal with
- an extreme exageration
- an expression designed to call something to without mentioning it
- Charter of Rights and Freedoms a bill of rights in the constitution of Canada
- Domestic Product the value of goods produced in a country in one year
Down
- the state of being equal
- a person who earns money to support a family
- a form of government with a monarch
- unfair treatment of different categories
- a country, city, or other community using two languages officially
- logic, reasoning, and proof
- emotions and values
- flying spaghetti monster
- a fundamentalist Islamic militia in afghanistan
- the right to speak
- a leader that is more important than anything else
- Rights a right that is beleived to belong to every person
22 Clues: the right to speak • emotions and values • credibility and trust • an extreme exageration • Citizen a world citizen • the state of being equal • flying spaghetti monster • logic, reasoning, and proof • a form of government with a monarch • the most exciting part of something • the state of something to deal with • unfair treatment of different categories • ...
Puzzle Constitution Unit Crossword 2021-01-25
french revoulution 2023-09-21
Constitution and The Bill of Rights 2023-04-19
Across
- The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people
- a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787
- a formal listing of the basic rights
- In Suits at common law
- The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people
- a written plan that provides the basic framework of a government
- Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California
- rights of criminal defendants, including the right to a public trial without unnecessary delay
- a person who is required to defend himself or herself
- No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house
Down
- Right to bear arms
- A right against forced self-incrimination
- prevents the government from making laws that regulate an establishment of religion
- Consists of the President, his or her advisors and various departments and agencies
- Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted
- protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
- Made up of Congress (the Senate and House of Representatives) and special agencies and offices that provide support services to Congress
17 Clues: Right to bear arms • In Suits at common law • a formal listing of the basic rights • a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787 • A right against forced self-incrimination • a person who is required to defend himself or herself • No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house • Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California • ...
AP Gov Facts and Terms 2026-01-06
Across
- prohibited excessive or barbaric penalties under the eighth amendment
- advertising speech with limited first amendment protection
- prevents government from establishing an official religion
- policies to increase opportunities for underrepresented groups
- agreement where defendant pleads guilty for a lesser sentence
- unwelcome conduct that violates civil rights protections
- numerical requirement sometimes used in admissions or hiring
- written false statements that harm reputation
- protections against discrimination and unequal treatment
- process by which bill of rights protections apply to the states
- protected minority voting rights and banned literacy tests
- defines citizenship and applies due process and equal protection to states
- ruling that enslaved people were not citizens and had no standing in court
- protects speech religion press assembly and petition
- prohibits use of illegally obtained evidence in court
- first case where gender discrimination violated equal protection
- prohibits discrimination based on disability
- category of unprotected speech lacking serious value
- abolished slavery in the united states
- protects individuals’ right to practice their religion
- first ten amendments guaranteeing individual freedoms
Down
- protection against being forced to testify against oneself
- prohibits denying voting rights based on race
- the right to vote
- fee required to vote used to suppress black voters
- requires states to treat individuals equally under the law
- established “separate but equal” segregation doctrine
- nonverbal expression protected under the first amendment
- government censorship before publication generally unconstitutional
- overturned plessy and ended school segregation
- granted women the right to vote
- proposed amendment guaranteeing gender equality
- case that began selective incorporation of the bill of rights
- banned discrimination in public accommodations employment and education
- requires government to follow fair legal procedures
- upheld japanese american internment during wwii
- principle that equal value work deserves equal pay
- freedoms protected from government interference
- implied right recognized in cases like griswold and roe
- abolished poll taxes in federal elections
40 Clues: the right to vote • granted women the right to vote • abolished slavery in the united states • abolished poll taxes in federal elections • prohibits discrimination based on disability • prohibits denying voting rights based on race • written false statements that harm reputation • overturned plessy and ended school segregation • ...
Unit 1 U.S. Government Vocabulary Terms 2024-08-16
Across
- Rights Personal freedoms protected by law. - The Bill of Rights guarantees specific individual rights like freedom of speech and religion.
- The political philosophy that supports a republican form of government. - It emphasizes civic virtue and opposition to corruption.
- of Independence The document, adopted on July 4, 1776, that announced the 13 American colonies' separation from Great Britain. - It was primarily written by Thomas Jefferson.
- A system of government where power is divided between a central authority and constituent political units. - In the U.S., power is shared between the federal government and the states.
- Changes or additions to the Constitution. - The first ten amendments are known as the Bill of Rights.
- Right of Kings The belief that a monarch's authority comes directly from God. - The American Revolution rejected this concept in favor of popular sovereignty.
- Sovereignty The principle that government authority comes from the people. - It's expressed in the phrase "We the People" in the Constitution's Preamble.
- The introductory statement of the Constitution, outlining its purposes. - It begins with "We the People of the United States..."
- Fathers The leaders who played significant roles in creating the United States, especially during the American Revolution and the framing of the Constitution. - Examples include George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin.
- Papers A series of essays written to promote the ratification of the Constitution. - They were written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay.
- powers Actions that the Constitution specifically prohibits the government from taking. - For example, the government cannot pass ex post facto laws or bills of a
- Government The principle that government power should be restricted by law. - The U.S. Constitution establishes limits on governmental authority.
Down
- powers Powers shared by both the federal government and state governments. - Examples include the power to tax and to establish courts.
- A form of government where power is held by the people and their elected representatives. - The United States is a constitutional republic.
- The idea that government power should be limited by a constitution. - This concept is fundamental to American democracy.
- of Rights The first ten amendments to the Constitution, guaranteeing specific rights and liberties. - It includes freedom of speech, religion, and the right to bear arms.
- rights Rights that cannot be taken away or given up, considered inherent to all humans. - The Declaration of Independence lists "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" as examples.
- and Balances A system where each branch of government can limit the powers of the others. - For example, the President can veto laws passed by Congress.
- of Powers The division of government authority among different branches. - In the U.S., power is divided among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
- The formal approval of a constitution or treaty. - The U.S. Constitution required ratification by 9 of the 13 states to take effect.
- Contract Theory The idea that people consent to be governed in exchange for protection of their natural rights. - This concept, developed by philosophers like John Locke, influenced the formation of American government.
- of Confederation The first governing document of the United States, in effect from 1781-1789. - It created a weak central government and was replaced by the Constitution.
- An intellectual movement in 18th century Europe that emphasized reason, individual rights, and scientific method. - Its ideas greatly influenced the Founding Fathers.
- powers Powers not granted to the federal government by the Constitution, reserved for the states or the people. - The Tenth Amendment addresses these powers.
- Convention The meeting in Philadelphia in 1787 where delegates drafted the U.S. Constitution. - It was presided over by George Washington.
25 Clues: Changes or additions to the Constitution. - The first ten amendments are known as the Bill of Rights. • The idea that government power should be limited by a constitution. - This concept is fundamental to American democracy. • The introductory statement of the Constitution, outlining its purposes. - It begins with "We the People of the United States..." • ...
AP Gov Vocab 2023-06-01
Across
- This case required states to to create equal sized districts
- protects citizens rights to practice their own religion
- Taking a bill to death
- A proposed Law
- Government spending
- Government by the people
- An excess of federal expenditures over federal revenues
- clause that prohibits the establishment of religion by congress
- this president resigned before the House was able to impeach him
- this power is considered to be the most important legacy of the president
- Supporters of the US Constitution
Down
- Case that decided that a school officials could not make students say a prayer in school
- Election in which voters choose party nominees
- required by the constituion every ten years
- removal from office
- a tax on money made by wages
- case that dealt with racial gerrymandering
- president that was assasinated
- First president of the United States
- The first ten amendments of the Constitution
- passed a law that ended slavery
- When a president rejects a bill and sends it back to congress
- Governmental regulation of media content
- Principle of a two-house legislature
24 Clues: A proposed Law • removal from office • Government spending • Taking a bill to death • Government by the people • a tax on money made by wages • president that was assasinated • passed a law that ended slavery • Supporters of the US Constitution • First president of the United States • Principle of a two-house legislature • Governmental regulation of media content • ...
njjnj 2024-09-10
Patient Bill of Rights 2025-08-25
Across
- The right to know the identity, professional status and credentials of health care personnel, and the name of the primary health care provider.
- The right to be informed of facility rules, including smoking policies, and to expect others to follow them. Patients are entitled to information on the MTF or DTF process for handling complaints
- The right to privacy and confidentiality concerning medical care, within law and military regulations
- The right to an understandable explanation of diagnosis, treatment, procedures, and prognosis. If not medically advisable, information should be given to appropriate family or another appropriate person.
- The right to care and treatment in a safe environment
- The right to be advised of proposed research related to care and to refuse participation in any research projects
- The right to considerate, respectful care and recognition of personal dignity.
Down
- The right to quality care consistent with resources and standards, to refuse treatment as permitted by law and regulations, and to be informed of refusal consequences
- The right to be advised in non-clinical terms of complications, risks, benefits, and alternatives needed to make informed treatment decisions.
9 Clues: The right to care and treatment in a safe environment • The right to considerate, respectful care and recognition of personal dignity. • The right to privacy and confidentiality concerning medical care, within law and military regulations • The right to be advised of proposed research related to care and to refuse participation in any research projects • ...
Bill of Rights Day 2024-12-01
9 Clues: To guard or defend • Argument in support • Opposite of innocent • Where cases are judged • Advocate for legal cases • Money to release prisoner • Detaining someone legally • Guaranteed by Constitution • Small firearm for self-defense
Constitution and Bill of Rights 2021-05-10
6 Clues: Something added to the constitution • The Bill of Rights gives people there___ • Another name for the first 10 amendments • Number of amendments in the Bill of Rights • The document the Bill of Rights is attached to • The 10th amendment protects the right of the___
The Constitution 2023-08-02
Across
- To formally approve or accept.
- System of government with shared powers between national and state levels.
- College - The group that formally elects the President of the USA.
- Court - The highest court in the federal judiciary.
- To change or modify.
- The President's power to reject a proposed law.
- A member of a country with rights and responsibilities.
- Review - The power of the Supreme Court to interpret the Constitution and declare laws unconstitutional.
- The Bill of Rights protects these.
- A change or addition to the Constitution.
Down
- It consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate.
- The head of the executive branch.
- Having two legislative chambers.
- Referring to the national government.
- "We the People" are the first words of this.
- More than half of the total.
- The supreme law of the United States.
17 Clues: To change or modify. • More than half of the total. • To formally approve or accept. • Having two legislative chambers. • The head of the executive branch. • The Bill of Rights protects these. • Referring to the national government. • The supreme law of the United States. • A change or addition to the Constitution. • "We the People" are the first words of this. • ...
Stuff 2023-11-28
8 Clues: of rights • right to bear • freedom of speech • a intro statement • Right to a lawyer • writer of the bill • no unwarranted search • no unusual punishment
Modern History 2021-03-18
Across
- of rights protect rights as freedom speech
- was an idea from Aristoteles
- English writer
- Used to obverse small things
- is a logical procedure for testing ideas
- developed analytical geometry
- was a new way of thinking about natural world
- people met to discuss ideas
- ornate style
Down
- built the theorie of astronomy
- thinking logical or reason
- scientist start with a theory and test the theory
- jefferon wrote the declaration of independence
- Brought everything toghether
- new descoveries about the classical world
- rebirth of learning and the arts,inspired a spirit of curiosity
- began the scientific revolution with the helicentric theory
17 Clues: ornate style • English writer • thinking logical or reason • people met to discuss ideas • Brought everything toghether • was an idea from Aristoteles • Used to obverse small things • developed analytical geometry • built the theorie of astronomy • is a logical procedure for testing ideas • new descoveries about the classical world • was a new way of thinking about natural world • ...
US constitution 2024-05-08
Across
- The begining of the US constitution
- government doesn't have all the power
- Create and enforce laws
- The branch with the president
- prevents one branch from being too powerful
- The branch that declares war and makes the laws
- who is on the 100 dollar bill
Down
- 3 branches of government
- A change or addition
- A bill of our rights
- (in the US) the principles or policies of the Republican Party.
- The federal principle or system of government
- The 4th US president
13 Clues: A change or addition • A bill of our rights • The 4th US president • Create and enforce laws • 3 branches of government • The branch with the president • who is on the 100 dollar bill • The begining of the US constitution • government doesn't have all the power • prevents one branch from being too powerful • The federal principle or system of government • ...
Unit 2: foundattions and Principles of the US Government and Constitution 2024-05-17
Across
- review, " its either constitutional or unconstitutional...we don't use a scale of one to ten!''
- doctrine, extending something to states.
- Carta,King john and the barons agreed to this
- of law, Not even the president is above the law
- of powers, The government is formed by checks and balances
- the start
- George Mason Virginia and James Monmore.
Down
- process, Ten pound cases 1797
- compact, Signed on "November 21, [November 11, Old Style], 1620"
- This was written by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay.
- similar to a treaty
- and balances, separation of powers
- powers, Article 1 section 8 of the U.S. constitution
- sovereignty, We the people hold the power of the government
- powers,printing money, slavery, voting, and treaties.
- papers, collection of essay by John Jay, James madison, and Alexander Hamilton.
- of Confederation, the United States first form of government
- rule, Democracy
- of rights, I am entitled to my basic rights because of this
- American rights
20 Clues: the start • American rights • rule, Democracy • similar to a treaty • and balances, separation of powers • process, Ten pound cases 1797 • doctrine, extending something to states. • George Mason Virginia and James Monmore. • Carta,King john and the barons agreed to this • of law, Not even the president is above the law • ...
Culture, Government, Citizenship 2022-09-19
Across
- Similar culture traits in a location
- Government of the U.S.A
- document that sets up government and laws
- Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion
- Ruled by Queen/King with unlimited power
- All citizens must obey the laws Bill of Rights
Down
- Government owns businesses and property
- Ruled by the people
- Citizens have few individual rights
- A leader with absolute power
10 Clues: Ruled by the people • Government of the U.S.A • A leader with absolute power • Citizens have few individual rights • Similar culture traits in a location • Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Religion • Government owns businesses and property • Ruled by Queen/King with unlimited power • document that sets up government and laws • All citizens must obey the laws Bill of Rights
Legal Studies Crossword 2026-02-26
Across
- the right or power of a court to hear or deal with particular cases
- a party isn't satisfied with the original decision made
- the party who makes the claim
- legal principle established in a legal case that is followed by courts in cases where the material facts are similar
- all people should be able to engage with the justice system and its processes on an informed basis
- the higher courts hear the more serious and complicated cases, and the lower courts deal with less serious matters
- all people should be treated the same regardless of sexuality, race,gender identity or religion
Down
- living in a peaceful and orderly manner, recognising peoples rights and responsibilities
- formal proposal for a new law, or a change in an existing law
- laws made by parliament
- characteristic of an effective law that it is possible to monitor and provide consequences for
- the party who the plaintiff alleges has infringed their rights
- all people can participate in the justice system, and its processes should be impartial and open
- characteristic of an effective law that shouldn't change frequently
- last stage of the process before a bill becomes a law, the bill goes to the governor general
15 Clues: laws made by parliament • the party who makes the claim • a party isn't satisfied with the original decision made • formal proposal for a new law, or a change in an existing law • the party who the plaintiff alleges has infringed their rights • the right or power of a court to hear or deal with particular cases • ...
The Constitution 2023-01-26
Across
- College legally elect the President
- an attempt to overthrow the government
- Clause church and state separate
- of Rights the first ten amendments
- declares war and makes the laws
- vs Madison established Judicial review
- Liberties your basic rights
- & Seizure need search warrant/probable cause
- Clause make any laws/necessary & proper
Down
- the supreme law of the United States
- a change to the Constitution
- two house legislature
- Court interprets the Constitution
- of Powers power divided between 3 branches
- power shared between federal & state
- Commander in Chief/enforces the law
- Review Sup Ct declares laws unconstitutional
- Compromise, established the House and Senate
- & Balances each branch can limit each other
- federal official accused of a crime
20 Clues: two house legislature • a change to the Constitution • declares war and makes the laws • Liberties your basic rights • Clause church and state separate • Commander in Chief/enforces the law • federal official accused of a crime • the supreme law of the United States • power shared between federal & state • College legally elect the President • ...
The Constitution 2024-11-21
Across
- Economic rights shown in Bill of Rights
- Large state plan that proposed representation based on population
- When state government approves the Constitution
- Argued that states' rights should remain powerful
- Laws reserved for the states
- Foreign citizen becoming a citizen of a new country
- Distribution of power between the federal government and the states
- Showed that stronger form of government was needed
- Powers shared by the federal and state government
- Known for his saying, "Give me liberty or give me death"
Down
- Does not allow any one branch of government to overpower
- Father of the Constitution
- Elected representatives serving at the will of the people
- The first 10 amendments of the U.S. Constitution
- An Economic Depression
- Significant Federalist leader during the founding of the U.S.
- Prosecution of a person twice for the same offense
- Served as a delegate from Virginia at a constitutional convention
- A formal revision or addition to the Constitution
- Powers to the Federal Government
20 Clues: An Economic Depression • Father of the Constitution • Laws reserved for the states • Powers to the Federal Government • Economic rights shown in Bill of Rights • When state government approves the Constitution • The first 10 amendments of the U.S. Constitution • Argued that states' rights should remain powerful • A formal revision or addition to the Constitution • ...
Jayden B Crossword 2023-01-10
Across
- of the minority Protects minority rights
- of the governed Citizens of a country give their permission for the government to operate
- of rights First ten amendments
- of law All people must follow the laws, and that the laws are enforced fairly
- and balances Power divided among branches of government
- Group of people who are the members or citizens of a state
- Organization inside a state that controls the actions and policies of the state
- Process that allows immigrants to become citizens
- An official document that gives the rules for how a government runs
- democracy Citizens elect representatives that make decisions for the people and are responsible to the people
- Elected head of republic
- Paragraph that introduces the constitution and explains the purpose of the U.S government
Down
- A set of things that people believe they should be free to do without restrictions
- Body of people living in a defined space.
- Branch Branch that carries out laws
- college Group of people called electors who cast the actual votes for the president
- branch United states congress
- process People have the right to fair and reasonable laws.
- of allegiance Last step in the process of becoming a U.S citizen
- Being a member of a nation or country and having full rights and responsibilities under the law
- Process of gathering support for a candidate
- Division of power among a central government and smaller regional governments
- Document that voters cast their vote on
- Introduces bill to the floor of the house of representatives
- Draft of a law
25 Clues: Draft of a law • Elected head of republic • branch United states congress • of rights First ten amendments • Branch Branch that carries out laws • Document that voters cast their vote on • of the minority Protects minority rights • Body of people living in a defined space. • Process of gathering support for a candidate • Process that allows immigrants to become citizens • ...
Word In the Halls 2022-02-08
11 Clues: class of 22 • game acronym • X (activist) • _____ magnolias • Oversees events • involving stunts • boys competition • student board rep • learns from expert • western entertainment • Parents ____ of Rights
Liberty Episode 6 (KS) 2024-02-12
Across
- Which past governor believed that delegates were up to no good and said “I smell a rat”?
- Philadelphia was excited on May 1787, Who was coming?
- Who came out of retirement to help with the convention?
- Who believed that the Federalists and Antifederalists should continue to discuss the Constitution and not rush an important decision?
- What group did not have rights after the three documents were written, which stated all men are created equal? They felt they were not equal.
- When is the Constitution made public, September 19th 17____
Down
- The people were celebrating, and everyone was marching. We are celebrating a triumph of knowledge over _________?
- Who drafts the document the Bill of Right and is the biggest supporter of the document?
- Who were the people who were against the Constitution?
- What did the delegates create the Articles of Confederation, the blueprint of the new nation?
- What document is placed to protect the rights of individuals within the Constitution?
- Freedom of Speech, Freedom of religion, Right by trials by Jury, and Freedom of _________ were written rights in the Bill of Rights?
12 Clues: Philadelphia was excited on May 1787, Who was coming? • Who were the people who were against the Constitution? • Who came out of retirement to help with the convention? • When is the Constitution made public, September 19th 17____ • What document is placed to protect the rights of individuals within the Constitution? • ...
Logan R Articles X-Word 2024-02-08
Across
- To pass a new law in the Confederation Congress, you needed what?
- Congress didn't have enough money to pay for the supplies that the ______ needed to fight off the British.
- What was the date that the constitution was published?
- Who are the people that oppose the constitution?
- 3 papers founded our country the Bill of Rights, the Constitution, and the _________ __ ______
- What state did Shay's rebelion protest taxes on?
- The famous phrase "We are the _____"
- What power was held exclusively by the national government
- Noah Webster wrote a _____ called American/English
- The Articles of Confederation was the countries first ______
- What was the east boundary that the Americans had won?
Down
- What did Charles Wilson Peal offer to the public
- What did congress write in plan to scrap the articles of confederation?
- Alexander Hamiltion hated _____ the world and himself
- How many states are required to ratify the constitution
- The states acted in their own _________ by taxing goods from other states.
- Who drafted the Bill of Rights?
- The states even minted their own _________!
- In 1776, what was established by the Declaration of Independence
- Shays Rebellion ______ taxes from Massachutsetts
20 Clues: Who drafted the Bill of Rights? • The famous phrase "We are the _____" • The states even minted their own _________! • What did Charles Wilson Peal offer to the public • Who are the people that oppose the constitution? • What state did Shay's rebelion protest taxes on? • Shays Rebellion ______ taxes from Massachutsetts • ...
french revoulution 2023-09-21
Articles of Confederation Unit 2024-02-25
Across
- Two people per state represent this
- Pros and cons
- The first ten amendments in the constitution
- Things that read us our rights
- Established the rights of citizens
Down
- Supporters of the constitution
- What you can and can't do
- Power between the states and government is equal
- Represented based on population (abbreviated)
- An idea or pitch for a law
10 Clues: Pros and cons • What you can and can't do • An idea or pitch for a law • Supporters of the constitution • Things that read us our rights • Established the rights of citizens • Two people per state represent this • The first ten amendments in the constitution • Represented based on population (abbreviated) • Power between the states and government is equal
sajdah final exam crossword :) 2023-05-16
Across
- the articles of confederation (a document that preceded the constitution and was later removed and replaced with the constitution)weren't _____ enough to unite the states (starts with s)(10)
- the framers wanted the government to be run by the ____? (4)
- the bill of rights are the first _____ amendments of the constitution? (answer is a number, spell it out)(11))
- what kind of democracy allows the people to choose people to represent them in government indirectly? (2)
- one of the alternatives of a representative democracy (the kind of democracy the US has) is known as a ____ democracy?(6))
Down
- the organization of the people, particularly in a political sense, is known as? (3)
- the framers wished to prevent the government from taking away the _____ of the people (5)
- the bill of rights was added to _____ the rights of the people (7)
- what document separated congress into two parts? (1)
- a _______ government shares power between national and state governments (8)
- the antifederalists wanted what in the constitution? (three words, no spaces, it prevents peoples rights from being taken away)(9))
11 Clues: what document separated congress into two parts? (1) • the framers wanted the government to be run by the ____? (4) • the bill of rights was added to _____ the rights of the people (7) • a _______ government shares power between national and state governments (8) • the organization of the people, particularly in a political sense, is known as? (3) • ...
SS8 U.S. Constitution & Bill of Rights 2023-01-16
Across
- to change something, usually an official or governmental document or law
- a loose alliance amongst states or countries
- the first American constitution: it was ultimately rejected for a more federalist constitution
- a form of government in which the people are independent and govern through elected officials
- Bill of Rights law: anything that the U.S. Constitution doesn't explain that Congress can specifically do is left to individual states and citizens to decide
Down
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't make any law favoring one religion over another religion; it can't keep any citizen from saying whatever they want; it can't prevent any U.S. newspaper, magazine, book, movie, radio station, television broadcast, or internet influencers from presenting the ideas or opinions they choose; it can't stop citizens from meeting peacefully
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't search a person, their home, or their documents and property unless a legal reason can be first presented to a judge
- early North Carolina citizens who thought all free adult men should be able to vote, regardless of wealth, including free black men and Native American men living outside of tribal lands
- a government with only one house of democratically-elected representatives
- a distinctly American idea: government should be divided into three equally-strong branches in order to keep any one group from having too much power
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't stop people from having and carrying weapons
- wealthier men, mainly planters from eastern North Carolina, who believed wealthy, educated men were the best leaders; they wanted to limit voting and office-holding to men who owned a lot of property
12 Clues: a loose alliance amongst states or countries • to change something, usually an official or governmental document or law • a government with only one house of democratically-elected representatives • Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't stop people from having and carrying weapons • ...
Georgia State Government 2025-10-07
Across
- hunting, fishing, driving
- executive branch rejects a law
- branch enforces laws
- voting, obeying laws, jury duty
- age 18, US citizen, resident of Ga.
- Both the Ga. & US Constitution contains
- how many Articles make up the Ga. constitution
- branch makes the laws
- Which article contains the bill of rights?
Down
- there are ____ along with the articles
- symbol that has the 4 principles
- "to perpetuate the principle of free government"
- principle applies to judicial branch
- each branch has roles to perform
- principle applies to executive branch
- principle applies to legislative branch
- branch reviews laws and administers justice
- principle applies to citizen's values
- Which article contains the amendment process?
19 Clues: branch enforces laws • branch makes the laws • hunting, fishing, driving • executive branch rejects a law • voting, obeying laws, jury duty • symbol that has the 4 principles • each branch has roles to perform • age 18, US citizen, resident of Ga. • principle applies to judicial branch • principle applies to executive branch • principle applies to citizen's values • ...
Constitution Unit Review 2022-12-14
Across
- President of the Constitutional Convention
- What the number of representatives each state has in the House is based on
- The number of years in a president's term
- The number of Supreme Court justices
- site of signing of US Constitution
- Developed the Connecticut Compromise
- Wrote Virginia Declaration of Rights which the Bill of Rights was based on
- An agreement for federal government with two house legislature - one based on population, the other equal
- Author of the Virginia Plan & Bill of Rights/Father of the Constitution
- The name of the amendment that called to end the legal distinctions between men and women but failed
- The fraction (spelled out) used to count enslaved people as population for representation purposes
- The number of Senators each state has
- The system designed to limit the power of each branch
Down
- America's first federal government document that failed
- What the Senate and House make
- The amendment that includes the Freedom of Press, Assembly, Petition, Speech and Religion
- what it's called when the president rejects a law
- A change or addition to the Constitution
- A proposal for a federal government with a one-house legislative branch with equal representation for each state
- The branch made up of the President, VP and Cabinet
- The branch made up of the House and the Senate
- The division of power between the federal and state governments
- A proposal for a two house legislative branch with representation based on state population
- The branch made up of the Supreme Court and federal courts
24 Clues: What the Senate and House make • site of signing of US Constitution • The number of Supreme Court justices • Developed the Connecticut Compromise • The number of Senators each state has • A change or addition to the Constitution • The number of years in a president's term • President of the Constitutional Convention • The branch made up of the House and the Senate • ...
Anahi french revolution crossword 2022-12-01
Across
- the us constitution and the bill of rights.
- said the government must protect people.
- started in France america and hati.
- age of applying reason to the human and natural worlds.
- engilsh writer of two treaties on government.
- wrote the declaration of independence.
- french writer of the spirit of laws.
Down
- wrote a vindication of the rights of women.
- writer of freedom of speech.
- french writer of the social contract.
- must protect our natural rights.
11 Clues: writer of freedom of speech. • must protect our natural rights. • started in France america and hati. • french writer of the spirit of laws. • french writer of the social contract. • wrote the declaration of independence. • said the government must protect people. • wrote a vindication of the rights of women. • the us constitution and the bill of rights. • ...
SS8 U.S. Constitution & Bill of Rights 2023-01-16
Across
- to change something, usually an official or governmental document or law
- a loose alliance amongst states or countries
- the first American constitution: it was ultimately rejected for a more federalist constitution
- a form of government in which the people are independent and govern through elected officials
- Bill of Rights law: anything that the U.S. Constitution doesn't explain that Congress can specifically do is left to individual states and citizens to decide
Down
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't make any law favoring one religion over another religion; it can't keep any citizen from saying whatever they want; it can't prevent any U.S. newspaper, magazine, book, movie, radio station, television broadcast, or internet influencers from presenting the ideas or opinions they choose; it can't stop citizens from meeting peacefully
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't search a person, their home, or their documents and property unless a legal reason can be first presented to a judge
- early North Carolina citizens who thought all free adult men should be able to vote, regardless of wealth, including free black men and Native American men living outside of tribal lands
- a government with only one house of democratically-elected representatives
- a distinctly American idea: government should be divided into three equally-strong branches in order to keep any one group from having too much power
- Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't stop people from having and carrying weapons
- wealthier men, mainly planters from eastern North Carolina, who believed wealthy, educated men were the best leaders; they wanted to limit voting and office-holding to men who owned a lot of property
12 Clues: a loose alliance amongst states or countries • to change something, usually an official or governmental document or law • a government with only one house of democratically-elected representatives • Bill of Rights law: U.S. government can't stop people from having and carrying weapons • ...
History Vocabulary 2023-02-08
30 Clues: Tax • Law • Tally • Court • Reduce • Income • Permit • Branch • Pledge • Decree • Freedom • Council • Funding • Opinion • Suspend • Greater • Charged • Document • Earnings • Salaries • Approval • Gathering • Rebellion • Violation • Territory • Allegation • Familiarize • Accommodate • Modification • Introduction
Amari Primus- Prolouge 2020-09-15
Across
- created by farmers
- of rights formal summary of the rights
- reform movement
- involed overthrown of king James 2
- new international organization established in 1945
- rule of people
- developed from Roman Christianity
- a government ruled by a few powerful people
- religion of Israelites
- a code of moral laws
- religion found by jesus
- government in which citizens elect representatives
- a monotheistic
- a government adopted by some Greek city
- movement spread throughout Europe
Down
- agreement among memebrs of society
- powers of ruler are restricted
- thinkers tried to apply the prinviples of reason
- a system for controlling the society
- reflected customs and principles
- contract between the king and nobles
- controlled foreign and financial policies
- government in which citizens rule
- Englands national legislature
- government in which power rest with citizens
- safe gaurd used to divide governments
- assertion know as the theory
- rights by nature the right to life
- the right to a jury trial
29 Clues: rule of people • a monotheistic • reform movement • created by farmers • a code of moral laws • religion of Israelites • religion found by jesus • the right to a jury trial • assertion know as the theory • Englands national legislature • powers of ruler are restricted • reflected customs and principles • government in which citizens rule • developed from Roman Christianity • ...
Canadian Citizenship 2014-05-19
Across
- The law code of Roman customs.
- Legal process by which people who are not citizens by birth can become Canadian citizenz.
- Number of judges sitting on the Supreme Court of Canada.
- Non-governmental organization dedicated to the protection of human rights world wide.
- Prime Minister of Canada in 1982.
- Group of women from Alberta that had a lasting effect on the rights of women in Canada.
- The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is embeded in the ...
- Written by the Canadian John Humphrey, it was the first international statement of its kind.
Down
- Possibly the greatest contribution of the Greek civilization to the modern world.
- Iroquois name of Joseph Brant.
- Swedish diplomat in Budapest, Hungary during the Second World War.
- Nowadays, the idea of citizenship is being redefined in terms of participation, contribution and ...
- This document was par of the constitutional changes that took place in the early 1980s under the Liberal government.
- He spent 27 years in prison for his actions to put an end to apartheid in South Africa.
- Symbol of oppression during the French Revolution.
- English philosopher that believed individual rights were more important that those of the state.
- The counterpart of rights in citizenship.
- First Canadian province to pass a Bill of Rights.
- He created a justice system in which penalties were based on social class.
- It stated that no one was above the law.
20 Clues: Iroquois name of Joseph Brant. • The law code of Roman customs. • Prime Minister of Canada in 1982. • It stated that no one was above the law. • The counterpart of rights in citizenship. • First Canadian province to pass a Bill of Rights. • Symbol of oppression during the French Revolution. • Number of judges sitting on the Supreme Court of Canada. • ...
Foundations of Government 2021-09-08
Across
- In this system of government, the people elect office holders to make laws and conduct government on their behalf.
- This gave freedom of religious beliefs and opinions.
- one purpose of government is to secure the blessings of -
- Established rule of law and gave Englishmen basic rights and freedoms.
- to amend the US Constitution, proposal is by Congress or Convention of the states, ratification is by the -
- This established the first form of national government for the independent states. Gave major powers to the states, created a weak central government.
- The people rule in this system of government.
- This document stated grievances against the King of England, declared the colonies’ independence from England.
- These “rules” define and shape American constitutional government.
- Government is not all powerful and may do only those things the people have given it the power to do.
Down
- This served as a model for the Bill of Rights.
- Our Constitution is founded on ideas found in?
- Which principle states that citizens give authority to the government in exchange for the protection of rights?
- this document, including the Bill of Rights, established the structure of the US government, guaranteed equality under the law, affirmed individual worth of all people, protected freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
- These guaranteed the rights of Englishmen to the colonists.
- to amend the Virginia Constitution, proposal is action by the General Assembly or constitutional Convention, ratification is by the who of Virginia?
- Everyone including government officials must follow the law.
- one purpose of the government is to provide for the common -
- one purpose of the government is to form a more -
- one purpose of the government is to establish -
- one purpose of the government is to ensure -
- welfare one purpose of government is to promote the -
- the preamble begins with these three words.
- how many amendments are there?
- this part of the Constitution sets forth the goals and purposes to be served by the government. (introduction)
25 Clues: how many amendments are there? • the preamble begins with these three words. • one purpose of the government is to ensure - • The people rule in this system of government. • This served as a model for the Bill of Rights. • Our Constitution is founded on ideas found in? • one purpose of the government is to establish - • one purpose of the government is to form a more - • ...
Foundations of Government 2021-09-09
Across
- to amend the US Constitution, proposal is by Congress or Convention of the states, ratification is by the -
- These guaranteed the rights of Englishmen to the colonists.
- This gave freedom of religious beliefs and opinions.
- This served as a model for the Bill of Rights.
- this document, including the Bill of Rights, established the structure of the US government, guaranteed equality under the law, affirmed individual worth of all people, protected freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
- one purpose of the government is to establish -
- this part of the Constitution sets forth the goals and purposes to be served by the government. (introduction)
- This document stated grievances against the King of England, declared the colonies’ independence from England.
- one purpose of government is to secure the blessings of -
- The people rule in this system of government.
- how many amendments are there?
- the preamble begins with these three words.
- Which principle states that citizens give authority to the government in exchange for the protection of rights?
Down
- In this system of government, the people elect office holders to make laws and conduct government on their behalf.
- These “rules” define and shape American constitutional government.
- to amend the Virginia Constitution, proposal is action by the General Assembly or constitutional Convention, ratification is by the who of Virginia?
- This established the first form of national government for the independent states. Gave major powers to the states, created a weak central government.
- Government is not all powerful and may do only those things the people have given it the power to do.
- one purpose of the government is to form a more -
- Established rule of law and gave Englishmen basic rights and freedoms.
- Our Constitution is founded on ideas found in?
- one purpose of the government is to ensure -
- one purpose of the government is to provide for the common -
- one purpose of government is to promote the general -
- Everyone including government officials must follow the law.
25 Clues: how many amendments are there? • the preamble begins with these three words. • one purpose of the government is to ensure - • The people rule in this system of government. • This served as a model for the Bill of Rights. • Our Constitution is founded on ideas found in? • one purpose of the government is to establish - • one purpose of the government is to form a more - • ...
Cycle 2 Review 2021-01-06
Across
- the Enlightenment thinker that came up with Social Contract
- The colonists believe this was to protect the people
- the idea that everyone is the same under the law
- would not approve the Constitution without the Bill of Rights
- In Hazelwood vs Kuhlmeier, the decision said that ___________________ can be limited by schools
- The rights that you are born with (Life, Liberty and Property)
- how amendments are brought either to Congress or Constitutional conventions
- one of the checks the President has on Congress
- a type of law that deals with two people
- One of the ways that the colonists responded the the Act of Parliament
- The reasons the colonists gave the king in the Declaration of Independence
- a type of court that tries to find a mistake in the decision of the trial court
- the first attempt at government in the US
- How amendments are approved either by the States or Constitutional Convention
- something a citizen can do to promote the common good
- This idea protects from one branch becoming too powerful
Down
- One of the check the judicial branch has on Congress is declaring laws___________
- Created to provide more protection of rights from the King of England
- The first document written to protect the rights of the people of England
- something that a citizen MUST do
- The document written by the colonists about their grievances with the king
- the process that a person can become a citizen
- The Articles of Confederation did not let the national government tax the people. This is viewed as a ___________
- defined in the 14th amendment
- a type of court when the job of the jury is to find if a person is guilty or innocent
- a type of law that deals when someone commits a crime
- Every branch of government has their own job
- believed the be the first written down code of law
- wanted the Constitution to be approved and saw no need for the Bill of Rights
- One of the powers of the Legislative Branch
30 Clues: defined in the 14th amendment • something that a citizen MUST do • a type of law that deals with two people • the first attempt at government in the US • One of the powers of the Legislative Branch • Every branch of government has their own job • the process that a person can become a citizen • one of the checks the President has on Congress • ...
Middle School Vocab 2024-09-06
Across
- The decision of the largest group must be followed
- Separate from religion or spiritual connection
- Rights that protect individuals from discrimination
- A group of people selected to vote for the president
- Rights that cannot be taken away or denied
- Dividing the government into separate branches to prevent abuse of power
- A system where power is divided between the national and state governments
Down
- Basic freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights
- A system where each branch of government can limit the powers of the other branches
- A government where citizens elect officials to make decisions for them
- Rights that come from nature or God and cannot be taken away
- Approving or formally confirming something
- A government where the powers are restricted by law
- Charging a government official with misconduct
- The government's obligation to follow fair procedures
15 Clues: Approving or formally confirming something • Rights that cannot be taken away or denied • Separate from religion or spiritual connection • Charging a government official with misconduct • Basic freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights • The decision of the largest group must be followed • Rights that protect individuals from discrimination • ...
Constitution and A.O.C 2024-12-03
Across
- what month was the bill of rights ratified?
- what month was the Constitution written in?
Down
- all 13 what had to approve the bill before it became a law?
- Who could vote because of the 19th amendment?
- what did the first amendment give?
- how many amendments?
- first 10 amendments are called the ___ of rights
7 Clues: how many amendments? • what did the first amendment give? • what month was the bill of rights ratified? • what month was the Constitution written in? • Who could vote because of the 19th amendment? • first 10 amendments are called the ___ of rights • all 13 what had to approve the bill before it became a law?
soososoosos 2022-09-06
Monarchs and Empires 2024-02-02
Bill of Rights and the Constitution 2022-05-19
Across
- The branch the senate is in
- _____of speech is an aspect of the first amendment
- leader of the military, the US, and the executive branch
- The president's branch
- The laws and freedoms that we have in the US are in this
- The branch that is in charge of court
- A trial must be_____
Down
- 10 rights of citizens
- The president that added the bill of rights in 1791(last name)
- Due____ is the fifth amendment
- Illegal ____ and seizure is a part of the 4th amendment
- a survey that monitors the population, occurs every 10 years
- ___ and balances make sure one branch isn't more powerful than another
- The number of the amendment that controls state rights
- You are allowed to practice your_____
- a person who represents a state in the house
- A group required to be at a legal trial
17 Clues: A trial must be_____ • 10 rights of citizens • The president's branch • The branch the senate is in • Due____ is the fifth amendment • You are allowed to practice your_____ • The branch that is in charge of court • A group required to be at a legal trial • a person who represents a state in the house • _____of speech is an aspect of the first amendment • ...
Constitution and Bill of Rights Crossword 2023-03-08
Across
- is way for the government to give each branch power over the other two
- Which amendment is that other rights do exist beyond those listed
- Which amendment is no cruel or unusual punishment
- Changes made to the Constitution after the initial ratification
- Laying out the framework for our government
- Which amendment gives you right to bear arms
- Which amendment gives you protection against quartering of troops
- Which amendment protects the rights of the accused against self-incrimination, double jeopardy, etc
- Amendments 1-10
- Which amendment protects freedom of speech, religion,the right to assemble and petition the gov't
Down
- Amendments 16-27
- Intro to the Constitution, lists the six basic principles for government
- Which amendment in civil cases of more than $20, you can request a jury trial
- Which amendment protects you against illegal search and seizure
- Amendments 13-15
- Which amendment is protection of state's rights
- Which amendment gives you right to a speedy and public trail, to be judged by a jury of your peers, to have a lawyer,etc
17 Clues: Amendments 1-10 • Amendments 16-27 • Amendments 13-15 • Laying out the framework for our government • Which amendment gives you right to bear arms • Which amendment is protection of state's rights • Which amendment is no cruel or unusual punishment • Changes made to the Constitution after the initial ratification • ...
Constitution and The Bill of Rights 2023-04-19
Across
- protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
- a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787
- Right to bear arms
- a person who is required to defend himself or herself
- Consists of the President, his or her advisors and various departments and agencies
- No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house
- The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people
- Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted
- In Suits at common law
- Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California
Down
- a formal listing of the basic rights
- The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people
- rights of criminal defendants, including the right to a public trial without unnecessary delay
- a written plan that provides the basic framework of a government
- A right against forced self-incrimination
- prevents the government from making laws that regulate an establishment of religion
- Made up of Congress (the Senate and House of Representatives) and special agencies and offices that provide support services to Congress
17 Clues: Right to bear arms • In Suits at common law • a formal listing of the basic rights • a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787 • A right against forced self-incrimination • a person who is required to defend himself or herself • No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house • Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California • ...
Constitution and The Bill of Rights 2023-04-19
Across
- The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people
- a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787
- a formal listing of the basic rights
- In Suits at common law
- The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people
- a written plan that provides the basic framework of a government
- Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California
- rights of criminal defendants, including the right to a public trial without unnecessary delay
- a person who is required to defend himself or herself
- No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house
Down
- Right to bear arms
- A right against forced self-incrimination
- prevents the government from making laws that regulate an establishment of religion
- Consists of the President, his or her advisors and various departments and agencies
- Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted
- protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
- Made up of Congress (the Senate and House of Representatives) and special agencies and offices that provide support services to Congress
17 Clues: Right to bear arms • In Suits at common law • a formal listing of the basic rights • a meeting held in Philadelphia in 1787 • A right against forced self-incrimination • a person who is required to defend himself or herself • No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house • Charged with interpreting the laws of the State of California • ...
The Constitution and Bill of Rights 2022-09-19
Across
- A power available to congress to try a president on account of their alleged crimes
- Says that the Federal Government only has those powers delegated in the Constitution
- Fines should not be imposed in excess, nor excess bail be required
- Consists of a Senate and House fo Representatives
- Ensures that citizens' civil cases can be heard and decided upon by a jury of their peers
- No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of _________ Years
- Protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures by the government
Down
- You must be a _______ to be the President
- The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose ____________ to this Constitution
- Addresses criminal procedure and other aspects of the Constitution
- This amendment forbids the government from forcing citizens to allow soldiers to live in their homes at all during peace
- court The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one ________
- This Amendment protects freedom of speech, the press, assembly, and the right to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
- Guarantees the rights of criminal defendants
- Forbids the states to abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens or to deprive any person of life,
- This amendment protects the right to keep and bear arms
- [The President] shall hold his Office during the Term of _______ Years
17 Clues: You must be a _______ to be the President • Guarantees the rights of criminal defendants • Consists of a Senate and House fo Representatives • This amendment protects the right to keep and bear arms • Addresses criminal procedure and other aspects of the Constitution • Fines should not be imposed in excess, nor excess bail be required • ...
Civil Rights: a recap 2022-02-28
Across
- location of the 1954 bus boycott
- arguably the most iconic leader of the civil rights movement from 1954
- Stokely Carmichael questioned their involvement in the movement
- the kind of racism that is based on the way systems function e.g. justice or education rather than the attitudes of individuals
- one way voting rights were suppressed was by using these kinds of tests to exclude black Americans from registering to vote
- one example of non violent direct action used to challenge the segregation of lunch counters
- the organisation founded by Ella Baker and later led by John Lewis
- where was the huge march in support of the 1964 Civil Rights Bill
- the President who passed the Civil Rights Act and Voting Rights Act into law
- Bull Connor used these as well as police dogs against civil rights activists in 1963
- who said black Americans should use "any means necessary" to achieve "the rights of a human being in this society"
Down
- the right to do this is guaranteed by the 15th Amendment
- the 14th amendment to this document guaranteed all citizens equal protection under the law
- Jim Crow laws were designed to ensure this in the South of the US
- the president associated with the end of slavery in the United States
- younger activists felt that progress towards racial equality was too...
- the ideology Stokely Carmichael is associated with
- the city in Alabama determined to be one of the most segregated in the south
- a practice that took place for more than 300 years
- a group who often targeted black Americans
20 Clues: location of the 1954 bus boycott • a group who often targeted black Americans • the ideology Stokely Carmichael is associated with • a practice that took place for more than 300 years • the right to do this is guaranteed by the 15th Amendment • Stokely Carmichael questioned their involvement in the movement • ...
Constitution Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-17
Across
- It's a shared power of government
- Give each branch of government individual powers
- The rights Americans have from the government
- This branch of government is the supreme court
- This is in the Bill of Rights and shows us what rights we have
- This is the beginning of the Constitution
Down
- Known as the "Father of the Consitution"
- This branch of government makes up the congress
- Government with people that elect
- Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
- A government that does not have full control
- The branch of government the president is in
12 Clues: It's a shared power of government • Government with people that elect • Legislative, Executive, and Judicial • Known as the "Father of the Consitution" • This is the beginning of the Constitution • A government that does not have full control • The branch of government the president is in • The rights Americans have from the government • ...
American Rev project for suder 2022-06-06
Across
- A large group of people in a certain area
- a group to authorize others or other things
- the event where in boston many were murdered
- something where everyone is treated the same and has the same rights
- the body of fundemental principels
- somewhere where boats and stuff like that come to sit
- a group who refuse or resist against something or someone
- people who are loyal to a certain person
- a large group where someone is in ruling of them
Down
- The largest ocean
- people who support their country like crazy
- something that is like a law but on paper
- the bill that shows the rights of humans
- something they used for exchange
- rights for humans?
- someone who is in charge of a group of soilders
- the group of men who pretty much created america
- a group of people (soilders) who patrol and fight
- a more professinal argument
- people who enforce the law under a office
20 Clues: The largest ocean • rights for humans? • a more professinal argument • something they used for exchange • the body of fundemental principels • the bill that shows the rights of humans • people who are loyal to a certain person • A large group of people in a certain area • something that is like a law but on paper • people who enforce the law under a office • ...
Canadian Citizenship 2014-05-19
Across
- The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is embeded in the ...
- Legal process by which people who are not citizens by birth can become Canadian citizens.
- Written by the Canadian John Humphrey, it was the first international statement of its kind.
- Number of judges sitting on the Supreme Court of Canada.
- Prime Minister of Canada in 1982.
- Group of women from Alberta that had a lasting effect on the rights of women in Canada.
- Non-governmental organization dedicated to the protection of human rights world wide.
- Possibly the greatest contribution of the Greek civilization to the modern world.
- Iroquois name of Joseph Brant.
- Swedish diplomat in Budapest, Hungary during the Second World War.
- The counterpart of rights in citizenship.
- English philosopher that believed individual rights were more important than those of the state.
- First Canadian province to pass a Bill of Rights.
Down
- This document was part of the constitutional changes that took place in the early 1980s under the Liberal government.
- Symbol of oppression during the French Revolution.
- The law code of Roman customs.
- He created a justice system in which penalties were based on social class.
- It stated that no one was above the law.
- He spent 27 years in prison for his actions to put an end to apartheid in South Africa.
- Nowadays, the idea of citizenship is being redefined in terms of participation, contribution and ...
20 Clues: The law code of Roman customs. • Iroquois name of Joseph Brant. • Prime Minister of Canada in 1982. • It stated that no one was above the law. • The counterpart of rights in citizenship. • First Canadian province to pass a Bill of Rights. • Symbol of oppression during the French Revolution. • Number of judges sitting on the Supreme Court of Canada. • ...
Part 2 2025-01-02
Across
- A representative democracy system of government
- The ability to influence government decisions
- The act of formally accusing a government official of misconduct
- A system of government where people elect representatives
- A group of people united by common beliefs and values
- A set of fundamental laws and principles
- A person legally entitled to the rights and duties of a country
- The responsibility of citizens to follow the law
- A form of government where a single person holds absolute power
- The right to vote in elections
- Legal process to become a citizen
- A movement advocating for more rights for citizens
- A court decision that has the force of law, setting a precedent
Down
- A method of decision-making where a majority rule is followed
- The document that defines the rights of citizens and the structure of government in the U.S
- Powers shared by both national and state governments
- A fundamental right protected by the Constitution, usually related to freedom of expression
- Rights that cannot be taken away, such as the right to free speech
- Principle in democracy allowing people to participate in government decisions
- Government type where power rests with elected officials
- Legal document to travel internationally
- Group of people with the same legal rights and responsibilities
- The President's power to reject a bill passed by Congress
23 Clues: The right to vote in elections • Legal process to become a citizen • A set of fundamental laws and principles • Legal document to travel internationally • The ability to influence government decisions • A representative democracy system of government • The responsibility of citizens to follow the law • A movement advocating for more rights for citizens • ...
Bill of Rights Vocabulary 2021-06-01
Across
- the rules all people must follow
- first example of a constitution in the colonies.
- a government that gets its power from the people, not from kings or from force.
- The things the laws say are owed to you.
- a formal plan for government
Down
- Law of the Land;plan for U.S. Government;has the Bill of Rights.
- an outline of important ideas.
- change
- a written paper
9 Clues: change • a written paper • a formal plan for government • an outline of important ideas. • the rules all people must follow • The things the laws say are owed to you. • first example of a constitution in the colonies. • Law of the Land;plan for U.S. Government;has the Bill of Rights. • a government that gets its power from the people, not from kings or from force.
The Bill of Rights 2021-10-12
Across
- of Representatives, The house of Congress in which the number of representatives from a state is based on population
- To approve
- People who believe states should govern themselves and make their own rules
- people who believe there should be a strong central government leading the states
- The house of Congress in which each state has two representatives
Down
- people who are chosen to represent other people at a meeting
- an agreement where neither group on opposing sides gets everything it wants
- Changes in wording or meaning to a law
- Freedom from outside control
9 Clues: To approve • Freedom from outside control • Changes in wording or meaning to a law • people who are chosen to represent other people at a meeting • The house of Congress in which each state has two representatives • an agreement where neither group on opposing sides gets everything it wants • ...
Odd bill of rights 2022-11-15
Across
- You still have _____ even if they aren't expressly in the constitution
- Solder can't stay in a house without permission because of the third _______
- who was arrested
- first amendment on our slides
Down
- First Amendment includes the freedom of
- what was on the right side of the baby
- ______ rights is the right to remain silent
- You don't have to _____ because of the Fifth Amendment
- ______ Amendment is the rules for civil trial
9 Clues: who was arrested • first amendment on our slides • what was on the right side of the baby • First Amendment includes the freedom of • ______ rights is the right to remain silent • ______ Amendment is the rules for civil trial • You don't have to _____ because of the Fifth Amendment • You still have _____ even if they aren't expressly in the constitution • ...
The Bill Of Rights 2023-12-08
Across
- what dose the 5th amendment do?
- what dose the 9th amendment do?
- what is the 10th amendment?
- what does the 8th amendment do?
- what is one freedom that the first amendment gives?
- what does the 7th amendment do?
Down
- what dose the 3rd amendment do?
- what right does the second amendment give?
- what does the 6th amendment do?
9 Clues: what is the 10th amendment? • what dose the 3rd amendment do? • what dose the 5th amendment do? • what dose the 9th amendment do? • what does the 6th amendment do? • what does the 8th amendment do? • what does the 7th amendment do? • what right does the second amendment give? • what is one freedom that the first amendment gives?
Bill of Rights Day 2024-12-01
9 Clues: Military member • Group gathering legally • The media or newspapers • Permission from a judge • Right to personal space • Freedom from oppression • Speaking out for rights • Examination for illegal items • Examination of evidence in court
Civil Rights: a recap 2022-02-28
Across
- location of the 1954 bus boycott
- arguably the most iconic leader of the civil rights movement from 1954
- Stokely Carmichael questioned their involvement in the movement
- the kind of racism that is based on the way systems function e.g. justice or education rather than the attitudes of individuals
- one way voting rights were suppressed was by using these kinds of tests to exclude black Americans from registering to vote
- one example of non violent direct action used to challenge the segregation of lunch counters
- the organisation founded by Ella Baker and later led by John Lewis
- where was the huge march in support of the 1964 Civil Rights Bill
- the President who passed the Civil Rights Act and Voting Rights Act into law
- Bull Connor used these as well as police dogs against civil rights activists in 1963
- who said black Americans should use "any means necessary" to achieve "the rights of a human being in this society"
Down
- the right to do this is guaranteed by the 15th Amendment
- the 14th amendment to this document guaranteed all citizens equal protection under the law
- Jim Crow laws were designed to ensure this in the South of the US
- the president associated with the end of slavery in the United States
- younger activists felt that progress towards racial equality was too...
- the ideology Stokely Carmichael is associated with
- the city in Alabama determined to be one of the most segregated in the south
- a practice that took place for more than 300 years
- a group who often targeted black Americans
20 Clues: location of the 1954 bus boycott • a group who often targeted black Americans • the ideology Stokely Carmichael is associated with • a practice that took place for more than 300 years • the right to do this is guaranteed by the 15th Amendment • Stokely Carmichael questioned their involvement in the movement • ...
Bill of Rights Quiz 2021-11-18
Across
- - la enmienda que le da derecho a un juicio público y rápido
- - la enmienda que habla de poderes reservados a los estados
- - la enmienda que impide que los soldados vivan en tu casa
- - la enmienda que previene la doble incriminación
- - La enmienda que le otorga libertad de religión
Down
- - La enmienda que le otorga el derecho a portar armas
- - La enmienda que evita que el gobierno utilice castigos crueles e inusuales
- - Un cambio o una adición a la Constitución
- - La enmienda que lo protege de registros e incautaciones irrazonables
9 Clues: - Un cambio o una adición a la Constitución • - La enmienda que le otorga libertad de religión • - la enmienda que previene la doble incriminación • - La enmienda que le otorga el derecho a portar armas • - la enmienda que impide que los soldados vivan en tu casa • - la enmienda que habla de poderes reservados a los estados • ...
Articles of Confederation and US Constitution 2024-10-10
Across
- the US Constitution is divided into seven of these.
- named the large states plan and wanted representation in congress based on population.
- number of branches of government created by the US Constitution.
- group that supported passing the Constitution with no bill of rights.
- the idea of dividing the powers of government between multiple branches.
- weakness in first form of government. "The government had no power to pass _____".
- Consist of President,Vice President,and the Cabinet
- the Articles of Confederation were considered too _______.
- named the small states plan and wanted each state to be represented equally in congress.
- a change to the US Constitution.
- created an orderly plan to admit new states to the Union.
- a collection of essays written to gain support for the new US Constitution.
- introduction to the US Constitution
- first ten amendments to the Constitution
- location of the writing of the US Constitution.
Down
- interprets the Constitution and federal legislation.
- consist of house of representatives and the senate
- first president of the united states
- amendment that guarantees freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.
- number of amendments to the US Constitution.
- The first government of the US.
- group that refused to support the new constitution without a Bill of Rights.
22 Clues: The first government of the US. • a change to the US Constitution. • introduction to the US Constitution • first president of the united states • first ten amendments to the Constitution • number of amendments to the US Constitution. • location of the writing of the US Constitution. • consist of house of representatives and the senate • ...
AP PBL Unit Four Review 2026-04-17
Across
- Right to counsel in special circumstances
- Both procedural and substantive
- Highest level of civil rights examination
- Punishment for speech outside school is suspect
- Test created in Casey case
- Created the Clear and Present Danger Test
- Separate but equal is legal
- Right to privacy case
- Set the reasonableness standard for school searches
- Key Amendment addressed in this unit
- Created in Mapp v. OH
- Fighting Words Test
- Incorporated the right to counsel
- Clause related to civil rights cases
- Preferences given to classes facing discrimination
- Right to abortion in 1st trimester
Down
- Students don't shed their rights at the schoolhouse gate gate
- Incorporated the 2nd Amendment to the states
- MLK said that these could be disobeyed
- Prior restraint may only be imposed for national security
- Enabled suspects to be aware of their rights
- Texas v. Johnson made this protected speech
- Classification of potential discrimination
- Separate but equal is inherently unequal
- Applying the Bill of Rights to states
- 1st Amendment Clause addressed in Yoder
- ____ of the educational process
- Legal test of Establishment
- Right to counsel during interrogation
- No state-sponsored prayer in public schools
- 1st modern interpretation of the 2nd Amendment
31 Clues: Fighting Words Test • Right to privacy case • Created in Mapp v. OH • Test created in Casey case • Separate but equal is legal • Legal test of Establishment • Both procedural and substantive • ____ of the educational process • Incorporated the right to counsel • Right to abortion in 1st trimester • Key Amendment addressed in this unit • Clause related to civil rights cases • ...
The Declaration of Independence 2026-03-18
Across
- The Declaration was designed to justify breaking away from a government; the Constitution and Bill of Rights were designed to ______ a government.
- To justify their revolution, the Americans had to allege nothing short of a criminal ______ to violate their rights systematically.
- Jefferson feared that if freed Black people remained in America, the country would be in a constant state of ______.
- The Declaration and the Bill of Rights both reflect a fear of an overly ______ government imposing its will on the people of the states.
- The political theory of the Declaration can be summed up in one sentence: First come ______, and then comes government.
- The author of the third article argues it is a mistake to characterise the Declaration's natural rights as religiously based rather than ______.
- Every person who signed the Declaration risked being executed as a ______ if caught by the British.
- On July 4th, 1776, Congress officially adopted what the author of the third article calls the American Theory of ______.
- The Constitution has been ______ 27 times in total.
- President Lincoln, in the Gettysburg Address, called the Civil War "a new birth of ______."
- The second article ends by saying that the Declaration states a ______ for the republic, which falls to later generations to keep alive.
- Although Jefferson believed slavery was wrong, historian Gordon-Reed notes that he never ______ his own enslaved people during his lifetime.
Down
- NPR staff members have read the Declaration of Independence aloud at ______ gatherings every July Fourth since 1988.
- Without a declaration of independence, American colonists would remain ______ in the eyes of foreign courts and monarchs.
- Ho Chi Minh placed the Vietnamese revolution into a longer revolutionary ______ while also making a bid for American support.
- Jefferson's preamble, which later became the most famous part of the document, was at the time of writing largely an ______.
- Gordon-Reed compares the Declaration to a great ______, saying its meaning transcends whatever the author was thinking at the time.
- The fourth article concludes that protecting individual rights demands constant ______ against the powers of the earth.
- The Declaration was really a declaration of ______, because its main goal was to secure alliances with other nations.
- The United States announced it had left the British Empire in order to join the international community of ______ states.
20 Clues: The Constitution has been ______ 27 times in total. • President Lincoln, in the Gettysburg Address, called the Civil War "a new birth of ______." • Every person who signed the Declaration risked being executed as a ______ if caught by the British. • ...
The Declaration of Independence 2026-03-18
Across
- The Declaration was designed to justify breaking away from a government; the Constitution and Bill of Rights were designed to ______ a government.
- The political theory of the Declaration can be summed up in one sentence: First come ______, and then comes government.
- The fourth article concludes that protecting individual rights demands constant ______ against the powers of the earth.
- Although Jefferson believed slavery was wrong, historian Gordon-Reed notes that he never ______ his own enslaved people during his lifetime.
- The second article ends by saying that the Declaration states a ______ for the republic, which falls to later generations to keep alive.
- On July 4th, 1776, Congress officially adopted what the author of the third article calls the American Theory of ______.
- The Declaration and the Bill of Rights both reflect a fear of an overly ______ government imposing its will on the people of the states.
- Jefferson feared that if freed Black people remained in America, the country would be in a constant state of ______.
- The Constitution has been ______ 27 times in total.
- Gordon-Reed compares the Declaration to a great ______, saying its meaning transcends whatever the author was thinking at the time.
Down
- Every person who signed the Declaration risked being executed as a ______ if caught by the British.
- The Declaration was really a declaration of ______, because its main goal was to secure alliances with other nations.
- The author of the third article argues it is a mistake to characterise the Declaration's natural rights as religiously based rather than ______.
- Jefferson's preamble, which later became the most famous part of the document, was at the time of writing largely an ______.
- To justify their revolution, the Americans had to allege nothing short of a criminal ______ to violate their rights systematically.
- The United States announced it had left the British Empire in order to join the international community of ______ states.
- Ho Chi Minh placed the Vietnamese revolution into a longer revolutionary ______ while also making a bid for American support.
- Without a declaration of independence, American colonists would remain ______ in the eyes of foreign courts and monarchs.
- NPR staff members have read the Declaration of Independence aloud at ______ gatherings every July Fourth since 1988.
- President Lincoln, in the Gettysburg Address, called the Civil War "a new birth of ______."
20 Clues: The Constitution has been ______ 27 times in total. • President Lincoln, in the Gettysburg Address, called the Civil War "a new birth of ______." • Every person who signed the Declaration risked being executed as a ______ if caught by the British. • ...
