bill of rights Crossword Puzzles
the struggle for human rights 2024-06-04
Across
- Who had the role as the chair of the drafting committee?
- what nation was espessially addressed in the speech?
Down
- how many years was eleanor roosevelt first lady of the US?
- who was also drafting the International Bill of Human Rights?
- Who was Eleanor's husband (first name)
- what war began at the time of the speech?
6 Clues: Who was Eleanor's husband (first name) • what war began at the time of the speech? • what nation was espessially addressed in the speech? • Who had the role as the chair of the drafting committee? • how many years was eleanor roosevelt first lady of the US? • who was also drafting the International Bill of Human Rights?
How Much Do You Know About the Supreme Court? 2021-03-09
Across
- case requiring your right be read aloud
- May I ______ the bench?
- current chief justice
- cases dealing with contracts and money
- the "chair" the Justices sit on
- those answering for a crime
- The Senate _______ the justices
- criteria when appointing a Justice
- Brown v Board got rid of this doctrine
- Justices term
- Justices impeached if they violate this
- Supreme Court ________
- the right to the full extent of the law
- agrees to majority for different reasons
- The Supreme Court examines the ______
Down
- Bill of _______
- first Chief Justice of the United States
- established a woman's right to abortion
- those accusing of a crime
- There are nine _________
- assistant to justices
- how many courts have there been
- justice appointed by Richard Nixon
- one Justice that appears on a coin
- Very activist Chief Justice
- this outline the rules of the judiciary
- cases that fix the problem everywhere
- crime against country
- established by Marbury v Madison
- establishes the right to remain silent
- Who nominates the justices?
- first female to sit on the bench
- lineup of cases
- There are how many justices?
34 Clues: Justices term • Bill of _______ • lineup of cases • current chief justice • assistant to justices • crime against country • Supreme Court ________ • May I ______ the bench? • There are nine _________ • those accusing of a crime • those answering for a crime • Very activist Chief Justice • Who nominates the justices? • There are how many justices? • the "chair" the Justices sit on • ...
Gov final project 2022-01-08
Across
- the system of our courts
- the votes that electors from each state cast
- the head of the department of justice
- The organization which controls actions and laws in a state
- when the government spends less than what has been raised
- Things you and me have a claim to
- The people that help the president
- groups that have similar beliefs about government
- means two chambers
- the house of reps leader
- when the president doesn't sign a bill
- government organizations that the president doesn't control
- a specific part of the state
- the power the supreme court as to call something constitutional or not
- Private groups that try to get laws passed
Down
- The power to check the other branches
- The highest court in the United States
- the part of the constitution that says we have rights
- Means rule by the people
- The process to become a U.S Citizen
- When the government spends more then what was raised
- powers listed clearly in the constitution
- A group that is united by a shared purpose
- Powers which are denied to the states
- a law that the state asks the people to approve of
25 Clues: means two chambers • the system of our courts • Means rule by the people • the house of reps leader • a specific part of the state • Things you and me have a claim to • The people that help the president • The process to become a U.S Citizen • The power to check the other branches • the head of the department of justice • Powers which are denied to the states • ...
American History etc* 2020-01-02
Across
- The important or wide-scale consequence or effect of an action; how a law affects society. fer
- Social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement
- Agree with
- Before it disappeared, was set up to make sure that no one part of the government has unlimited powers
- To continue to live, especially after a life threatening event
- A significant practice, relationship, or organization in a society or culture
- Nation a person lives in or music to square dance to
- Americans who inhabited the land before foreign settlers
- A topic that has strongly opposite views
- To happen before something else
- Rules and guidelines for society by government
Down
- Put something into action
- The example used for writing the articles of Confederation and later, the Constitution
- Bound to happen
- When something is void or overturned for a new idea
- Has equal number of representatives from each state
- Begins, "We The People..."
- First President
- The largest signature on the Constitution
- Societal groups of Native Americans
- Show something from a certain viewpoint
- Say no to a bill that has passed part of Congress
- Get involved in to help
- Evenly divided
24 Clues: Agree with • Evenly divided • Bound to happen • First President • Get involved in to help • Put something into action • Begins, "We The People..." • To happen before something else • Societal groups of Native Americans • Show something from a certain viewpoint • A topic that has strongly opposite views • The largest signature on the Constitution • ...
Life After WW2 2024-04-15
Across
- a place to live on the outskirts of a city
- helped workers gain new benefits and better salaries
- With rationing over _________ became a national past-time
- allowed Americans to purchase goods and pay for them later
Down
- The time in the 1950's/60's where families had a lot of kids
- numbers used to group people by age, education, gender, or other characteristics
- the state of being wealthy and successful
- National Defense Education Act sent billions of dollars to these
- The G.I. Bill of Rights allowed _________ to receive educational, housing, and employment benefits
9 Clues: the state of being wealthy and successful • a place to live on the outskirts of a city • helped workers gain new benefits and better salaries • With rationing over _________ became a national past-time • allowed Americans to purchase goods and pay for them later • The time in the 1950's/60's where families had a lot of kids • ...
Social Studies Review 2021-06-17
Across
- Getting vaccines is an example of
- The percentage of eligible voters who vote in an election
- A statement of the basic principles and laws of a nation, state, or group, which includes the Bill of Rights.
- Something done as payment for suffering; think slavery.
- A government agency that oversees anything involving food, drugs, cosmetics, animal food, dietary supplements, medical devices, biological goods, and blood products.
Down
- Someone who pays for a good or service.
- Something that is made or grown to be sold.
- Each _________ has different requirements to vote.
- Another word for a lawyer
- The sixth amendment gives you the right to a ____________ trial
- The amendment that allows the states to make decisions about things not listed in the constitution.
- The best summer school social studies teacher ever!
12 Clues: Another word for a lawyer • Getting vaccines is an example of • Someone who pays for a good or service. • Something that is made or grown to be sold. • Each _________ has different requirements to vote. • The best summer school social studies teacher ever! • Something done as payment for suffering; think slavery. • ...
New Nation Vocab 2026-03-09
Across
- The courts and judges. Interpret the laws.
- The United States’ first attempt at government that failed due to its weaknesses. It was replaced by the US Constitution.
- Father of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights; 4th President
- To officially approve or give legal permission
Down
- Carries out or enforces laws
- A way of reaching agreement where all sides or groups involved give up something they wanted in order to end an argument or dispute.
- A change or addition to an existing document
- Relating to the central or national level of government
- Essays to persuade people to ratify the Constitution
- The people who make legislation (laws)
- First 10 Amendments to the US Constitution
- A set of rules that guides how a country, state, or other political organization works
12 Clues: Carries out or enforces laws • The people who make legislation (laws) • First 10 Amendments to the US Constitution • The courts and judges. Interpret the laws. • A change or addition to an existing document • To officially approve or give legal permission • Essays to persuade people to ratify the Constitution • Relating to the central or national level of government • ...
Bill Weasley 2021-11-28
16 Clues: wife • cottage • employer • middle name • order of the • portrayed by • goblin guest • eldest child • sister in law • hogwarts title • house elf grave • younger sibling • youngest sibling • werewolf attacker • creature/7 potters • curse-breaker country
Social Studies Crossword 2013-06-12
Across
- Those with French as a first language
- One of three groups of people recognized as aboriginal peoples
- language The language used and recognized by the government in a country.
- The general temperature and weather conditions of an area.
- Guilty of a crime
- Rights Rights that are guaranteed by law
- Someone of both European, usually Scottish or British and Native American descent.
- Many cultures in a country
- A document a country defines its rights and privileges on.
Down
- Those with English as a first language.
- When the country votes for or against a law that is waiting to be passed.
- Canada What is our national anthem
- Your personal duties
- A place where justice is administered
- Able to speak two languages.
- When Quebec wanted to separate from the rest of Canada.
- What is Canada's national sport
- Fundamental rights belong to an individual as the rights to speak
- The state or quality of being equal correspondence in quantity, degree, value, rank, or ability
- Americans who were still loyal to Britain
20 Clues: Guilty of a crime • Your personal duties • Many cultures in a country • Able to speak two languages. • What is Canada's national sport • Canada What is our national anthem • A place where justice is administered • Those with French as a first language • Those with English as a first language. • Rights Rights that are guaranteed by law • Americans who were still loyal to Britain • ...
jh 2025-01-15
Across
- The bond that grew between Betty and Coretta.
- A quality both women displayed in the face of tragedy.
- The last name of Martin and his legacy of peace.
- Martin Luther King Jr.’s wife and civil rights leader.
- The loss both women experienced with their husbands’ assassinations.
- What both Betty and Coretta worked to preserve.
- The shared status of both Betty and Coretta after their husbands' deaths.
- A prominent civil rights leader advocating black empowerment.
- Malcolm X’s wife and a dedicated activist.
- A fundamental theme both leaders fought for.
- A leader of the civil rights movement focused on nonviolence.
Down
- Martin Luther King Jr.’s philosophy for achieving change.
- A cause both women advocated for tirelessly.
- A central goal of the civil rights movement.
- Their role in fighting for civil rights and justice.
- What both women symbolized through their collaboration and friendship.
- A defining characteristic of both women.
- The work both women continued after their husbands’ deaths.
- Coretta founded this for Martin Luther King Jr.
- Betty’s last name, representing her family legacy.
20 Clues: A defining characteristic of both women. • Malcolm X’s wife and a dedicated activist. • A cause both women advocated for tirelessly. • A central goal of the civil rights movement. • A fundamental theme both leaders fought for. • The bond that grew between Betty and Coretta. • Coretta founded this for Martin Luther King Jr. • ...
Human Rights - agb 2021-11-27
Across
- another way to say 'without bias or prejudice'
- torture is a _________ of human rights
- another word for freedom
- the act of punishing or harming someone based on his or her ethnic or religious background
- fundamental rights that all people have (5,6)
- the right to do what you want
- an unfavorable view based solely on someone belonging to an ethnic or religious group
- the owning of people as if they were property (usually for the purpose of forcing them to work)
- having the same rights and responsibilities
- related to human rights: can't be taken away by government under any circumstances
- a fair trial: due _______
- the racial or cultural background of someone
Down
- the ending of a practice (such as slavery)
- treating someone unfairly based on gender, religion, or ethnicity
- male or female
- the right to say what you think: free ______
- cruel physical or psychological treatment
- relating to everyone
- basic or primary
- not let someone have something (such as their rights)
- the systematic destruction of an ethnic or religious group
- the right to vote
22 Clues: male or female • basic or primary • the right to vote • relating to everyone • another word for freedom • a fair trial: due _______ • the right to do what you want • torture is a _________ of human rights • cruel physical or psychological treatment • the ending of a practice (such as slavery) • having the same rights and responsibilities • ...
Winter Benchmark Review (Regions & Politics) 2021-12-08
Across
- Region that has the highest elevation, driest, and least populated.
- Separates the Coastal Plains from the North Central Plains.
- Region with lowest elevation, most water, and largest population.
- When people elect REPresentative to REPresent them in politics.
- Region grasslands, fertile soil, and requires irrigation to grow crops.
- Part of the US Bill of Rights that allows people to be informed in order to vote wisely.
- Giving specific powers to State and Federal Government.
- Government based on consent of the people, Power to the People!
Down
- Region we are located
- Separation of power between the local/state and Federal Government.
- Found Under Austin Texas between the Great Plains and Coastal Regions.
- Responsibility of citizens to participate in government by voting and staying informed on public issues.
12 Clues: Region we are located • Giving specific powers to State and Federal Government. • Separates the Coastal Plains from the North Central Plains. • When people elect REPresentative to REPresent them in politics. • Government based on consent of the people, Power to the People! • Region with lowest elevation, most water, and largest population. • ...
Krishnni (4th Block): Government Puzzle 2023-09-28
Across
- allows voters to cast direct votes for US senators
- A legislation introduced in the Senate of HOR (House of Representation)
- Action designed to prolong debate and delay or prevent a vote on a bill
- Number of Representatives in the House of Representatives
- Ending a debate and taking a vote
- Senator election term
- Allow Democrats to bring a continuing resolution to the House; The bill will temporarily fund the government
- private meetings run by political parties
- Majority of the members of a public body,
- Additional section added to a bill/another measure
Down
- A person who is represented politically by a designated government official or office-holder
- Permanent committees established under the standing rules of the Senate
- For the president; be at least 35 years old
- Temporary committee
- The individual who presides over the United States Senate
- In Article I, Section 8
- Number of senators (2 per state)
17 Clues: Temporary committee • Senator election term • In Article I, Section 8 • Number of senators (2 per state) • Ending a debate and taking a vote • private meetings run by political parties • Majority of the members of a public body, • For the president; be at least 35 years old • allows voters to cast direct votes for US senators • ...
SS9 Ch 3 Vocabulary 2024-11-12
Across
- A __________ represents the collective interests of workers, often advocating for better wages and working conditions.
- __________ Rights prevent people from being discriminated against based on factors like race or gender.
- The __________ provides the foundational laws and principles that outline how a country is governed.
- Laws are in place to protect individuals from __________ based on race, gender, or age.
- Citizens have __________, like following the law and respecting others’ rights, to contribute to society.
- __________ includes both rights and responsibilities, such as voting and obeying the country’s laws.
- In Canada, your __________ Freedoms are the freedom of speech and religion are examples of __________ that Canadians enjoy.
Down
- In a democratic society, __________ is a fundamental right that allows citizens to vote in elections.
- __________ of expression allows individuals to share their thoughts and ideas openly.
- The __________ of Rights and Freedoms guarantees certain freedoms and protections for all Canadian citizens.
- __________ Rights allow Canadian citizens to live and work in any province or territory within Canada.
- In Canada, __________ Rights ensure that citizens can participate in choosing their government.
- The __________ was created to govern the rights and status of First Nations people in Canada.
- Basic __________ are guaranteed to everyone in Canada to protect individual freedoms and well-being.
- __________ Rights protect individuals in Canada by ensuring fair treatment in the judicial system.
- During times of war, some individuals have faced __________ because they were seen as potential threats.
16 Clues: __________ of expression allows individuals to share their thoughts and ideas openly. • Laws are in place to protect individuals from __________ based on race, gender, or age. • The __________ was created to govern the rights and status of First Nations people in Canada. • ...
Rights 2018-12-14
Across
- you have the right to protection from harmful ___ and from the drug trade
- ___ peace prize is given to one person once a year
- you have the right to find out things and share what you ____ with others
- set of laws in North America
- you have the right to be ____
- you have the right to give your ____
Down
- you have the right to play and ____
- what is the second amendment about
- a person who was shot for speaking up
- thegovernment has a responsibility to make sure your ____ are protected
- all adults should do what is ____for you
- you have the right to choose your own ____ and beliefs
- you have the right to a good quality ____
- you have the right to ___ if you've been hurt
14 Clues: set of laws in North America • you have the right to be ____ • what is the second amendment about • you have the right to play and ____ • you have the right to give your ____ • a person who was shot for speaking up • all adults should do what is ____for you • you have the right to a good quality ____ • you have the right to ___ if you've been hurt • ...
Chapter 25 WWII 2021-11-18
Across
- American scientist that worked with General Leslie Groves to develop atomic bombs.
- Omar Bradey provided a gap in the German line of defense for this man and his third army.
- Roosevelt responded to a threat by creating this.
- The OPA set up a system for ____ allotments of goods deemed essential for the military.
- On April 12, 1945 this man became the nation’s 33rd President.
- Civil rights leader that founded an interracial organization.
- On July 25, This man unleashed massive air and land bombardment against the enemy.
- It became the code name for research work that extended across the country.
- Important Japanese military.
- New Japanese tactic where they crash their planes.
- He pushed for the formation of Women’s auxiliary army corp.
- This General was in command of Allied forces on the islands.
- General Delos Emmons was forced to order ____ of 1,444 Japanese Americans.
- The bill established them and they became law on may 15, 1942.
Down
- A trial that Hitler’s most trusted party officials, government ministers, military leaders attended.
- After the war, they pushed the government to compensate those sent to the camps for their lost property.
- They decided which companies would convert from peacetime to wartime production.
- This bill provided education and training for veterans, paid for by the federal government.
- A bomb that was code-named Fat Man dropped on this city.
- Eisenhower gave the go-ahead for this day.
- Commander of American naval forces in the Pacific.
- Interracial organization founded by James Farmer.
- President and founder of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
- Turning point in the Pacific war.
- On May 8, 1945 the Allie’s celebrated this day.
- Tanks drove 60 miles into Allied territory, creating a bulge in the lines that gave this desperate last-ditch offensive.
- They launched Operation Torch invasion of Axis-controlled North Africa commanded by this man.
27 Clues: Important Japanese military. • Turning point in the Pacific war. • Eisenhower gave the go-ahead for this day. • On May 8, 1945 the Allie’s celebrated this day. • Roosevelt responded to a threat by creating this. • Interracial organization founded by James Farmer. • Commander of American naval forces in the Pacific. • New Japanese tactic where they crash their planes. • ...
AP Gov / Econ Final Project 2023-05-26
Across
- The portion of money a bank is expected to keep.
- Drawing electoral districts in an attempt to dilute a certain group's political representation.
- The system in which the three branches of government have the power to limit each other’s power.
- Those who were not in support of the Constitution.
- The curve that slopes downwards.
- When the initial increase causes the AD curve to increase quickly.
- Changes in either government spending or taxation to influence the economy.
- A law passed after 9/11 that allowed the government to obtain “meta-data” without a warrant.
- A tactic in which a Senator talks endlessly to prevent the passing of a Bill.
- Designed to fix inflation and increase AD.
- The process done to expand the protections in the Bill of Rights to the states.
- C+Ig+G+Xn
- “Injustice here is a threat to justice everywhere,” said in the…
- Anything that can have value and can return value over time.
Down
- The graph that measures the relationship between inflation and unemployment.
- The section of the Constitution that requires states to respect and enforce the laws made in other state courts.
- The amendment that established the direct election of senators.
- Besides the Due Process Clause, the 14th Amendment also includes the…
- Designed to avoid inflation and decrease AD.
- Another name for the aggreement between the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan.
- An attempt to increase public policy by contacting state legislators.
- A case in which the 1st Amendment protected students’ right to wear black armbands in protest in school.
- The central banking system of the UnitedStates.
- The relationship between government agencies, interest groups, and congressional committees.
- An English philosopher the Founding Father’s drew inspiration from when writing the Declaration of Independence.
- The curve that slopes upward.
26 Clues: C+Ig+G+Xn • The curve that slopes upward. • The curve that slopes downwards. • Designed to fix inflation and increase AD. • Designed to avoid inflation and decrease AD. • The central banking system of the UnitedStates. • The portion of money a bank is expected to keep. • Those who were not in support of the Constitution. • ...
Civil Rights 2023-04-11
Across
- Civil rights act of ___
- MLK was known for being ___
- Sit-in location
- ___ vs. Board of Education
- Arrested for not giving up her bus seat
- Famous speech by MLK
- Political group founded in 1966
- ___ bus boycotts
Down
- Civil rights movement era
- ___ vs. Virginia
- Acronym for a famous civil rights leader
- First black student to go to a white school
- President during the civil rights era
- March on ___
- Famous American Muslim civil rights leader
15 Clues: March on ___ • Sit-in location • ___ vs. Virginia • ___ bus boycotts • Famous speech by MLK • Civil rights act of ___ • Civil rights movement era • ___ vs. Board of Education • MLK was known for being ___ • Political group founded in 1966 • President during the civil rights era • Arrested for not giving up her bus seat • Acronym for a famous civil rights leader • ...
Bill of rights by Scarlett and Deriona 2022-05-12
5 Clues: ,prevents congress • ,it still had to be • ,finds a person not guilty • ,the first amendment protects • Madison ,He wasn't sure if adding the bill of rights to the constitution was necessary
Legislative Branch 2020-09-28
Across
- Number of years required to be a US citizen in order to serve in the Senate
- Political party to which more than half of the members of congress belong
- When the president ignores a bill for 10 days
- Last name of Illinois' senior senator
- Gives Congress the right to create any laws "necessary and proper" to carry out its expressed power
- The house that has one hundred members
- Redrawing lines in an effort to create districts that favor one voting group
- Court order that requires police to bring a prisoner to court to explain why they are holding the person
- Term length for US Senators: ____ years
- Speaker of the House (Last Name)
Down
- Talking a bill to death
- Two house congress
- Refusing to sign a bill
- Most recent US president to be impeached (Last Name)
- Name of the person who presides over the senate
- The number of representatives in the House is based on ____________
- Population count
- 15th congressional district representative
- Powers listed in the Constitution
- Main job of the legislative branch
20 Clues: Population count • Two house congress • Talking a bill to death • Refusing to sign a bill • Speaker of the House (Last Name) • Powers listed in the Constitution • Main job of the legislative branch • Last name of Illinois' senior senator • The house that has one hundred members • Term length for US Senators: ____ years • 15th congressional district representative • ...
law 2025-12-01
Across
- the set of principals or laws a state or country uses for structure.
- this is the branch that can officially make laws.
- this job is apart of the branch that overseas the judicial branch.
- this is a set of rules or rights made involving the government
Down
- this is the head of house who is elected.
- this is the branch that can declare a law unconstitutional.
- an edict made to ensure safety and equality amongst humans.
- this branch can finalize and pass laws.
- a group of people sworn to decide whether a defendant is guilty or innocent.
9 Clues: this branch can finalize and pass laws. • this is the head of house who is elected. • this is the branch that can officially make laws. • this is the branch that can declare a law unconstitutional. • an edict made to ensure safety and equality amongst humans. • this is a set of rules or rights made involving the government • ...
Famous People 2024-02-29
Across
- Parks - Civil Rights Activist
- Angelou - Poet and Author
- Ali - Boxer and Activist
- Mandela - Anti-Apartheid Revolutionary and Former President of South Africa
- Winfrey - Media Mogul and Philanthropist
- X - Civil Rights Activist
- Knowles - Singer and Actress
- Williams - Tennis Player
- Jordan - Basketball Player
- Obama - 44th President of the United States
- Tubman - Abolitionist and Activist
- Lee - Filmmaker
Down
- Hughes - Poet and Playwright
- Baldwin - Author and Activist
- Davis - Political Activist
- Washington - Actor
- Truth - Abolitionist and Women's Rights Activist
- Douglass - Abolitionist and Writer
- Luther King Jr. - Civil Rights Leader
- Morrison - Author and Nobel Laureate
- Powell - Former U.S. Secretary of State
- Franklin - Singer and Pianist
- Berry - Actress
- Robinson - Baseball Player
- Wonder - Singer and Musician
25 Clues: Berry - Actress • Lee - Filmmaker • Washington - Actor • Ali - Boxer and Activist • Williams - Tennis Player • Angelou - Poet and Author • X - Civil Rights Activist • Davis - Political Activist • Jordan - Basketball Player • Robinson - Baseball Player • Hughes - Poet and Playwright • Knowles - Singer and Actress • Wonder - Singer and Musician • Parks - Civil Rights Activist • ...
Bill Russell Crossword 2013-05-14
9 Clues: The team Bill played for. • His room mate in college. • THe college Bill went to. • The city Bill was born in. • The month Bill was born in. • The state Bill was born in. • The high school Bill went to. • The team that drafted Bill into the NBA. • Out of thirteen NBA CHampionships this is how man he won.
Tiawna Johnson 2014-03-15
Across
- A detailed written plan for government.
- Meeting of state delgates in 1781 leading to adoption of a new constitution.
- A body of unchanging moral principles regarded as a basis for all human conduct.
- An Agreement among people in a society with a governtment.
- Government of a country by its own people after having been a colony.
- See to have an influence on an issue.
- One who resides in a particular place permanently or for an extended period of time.
- Freedoms people possess relating to life, liberty and property.
Down
- Document that gave people some freedom and justice.
- The power of government to intervene in the exercise of a civil liberty.
- The use of symbols to respect ideas or qualities.
- Cuel and oppressive government to rule.
- Community member who owes loyalty to the government and is entitled to its protection.
- The split authority among the three branches of government.
- A law usually of a city or country
- Money borrowed and not yet paid back.
- Abbreviation for English Bill of Rights.
- An individual who moves permanently to a new country.
- A foreign-born resident of the U.S. who has been naturalized.
19 Clues: A law usually of a city or country • Money borrowed and not yet paid back. • See to have an influence on an issue. • A detailed written plan for government. • Cuel and oppressive government to rule. • Abbreviation for English Bill of Rights. • The use of symbols to respect ideas or qualities. • Document that gave people some freedom and justice. • ...
Social Studies Chapter 3 2025-02-05
Across
- The rights to fair treatment under the law, such as the right to a fair trial.
- The official use of two languages, such as English and French in Canada.
- The right to demonstrate and voice opinions publicly.
- Unfair treatment based on factors such as race, gender, or religion.
- A government-maintained list restricting certain individuals from air travel.
- The movement to create a fair and equal society for all individuals.
- Rights Commission An organization that ensures laws respect human rights.
- Decisions made by the Supreme Court that interpret Charter rights.
- The highest law in Canada that sets the framework for governance.
- The right to practice any religion without government restriction.
- Court of Canada The highest court in Canada that interprets the Charter.
- Communication that promotes violence or discrimination against a group.
- Basic rights such as freedom of expression, religion, and assembly.
Down
- Rights that allow citizens to vote and participate in elections.
- The right of Canadian citizens to move, live, and work anywhere in Canada.
- Equal treatment and opportunities for people of all genders.
- A law used in the past to limit individual rights during wartime.
- The right to communicate with the government in either English or French.
- The right for men and women to receive equal pay for equal work.
- of Expression The right to express opinions without government interference.
- Precedent A past court decision that influences future legal cases.
- The suppression of speech or public communication by the government.
- Protection from discrimination based on race, gender, age, or disability.
- The forced relocation and imprisonment of specific groups during wartime.
- The legal ability of citizens to participate in elections.
- The right to gather peacefully in public spaces.
- An organization that protects the rights of workers.
27 Clues: The right to gather peacefully in public spaces. • An organization that protects the rights of workers. • The right to demonstrate and voice opinions publicly. • The legal ability of citizens to participate in elections. • Equal treatment and opportunities for people of all genders. • Rights that allow citizens to vote and participate in elections. • ...
Crossword Puzzle #1 - Chapter 7 2022-02-18
Across
- session - a legislative session called by the governor that addresses an agenda set by him or her and that lasts no longer than 30 days
- bill - a bill that gives an individual or corporation a special exemption from state law
- - the power to control floor debate by recognizing who can speak before the House and Senate
- committee - a joint committee created to work out a compromise on House and Senate versions of a piece of legislation
- veto - a veto of a bill that occurs after the legislature adjourns, thus preventing the legislature from overriding it
- bill - a bill affecting only units of local government, such as a city, county, or special district
- session - the 140-day period, occurring only in odd-numbered years, during which the Texas legislature meets to consider and pass bills
Down
- power - the legislature's mandated role in counting returns in the elections for governor and lieutenant governor
- - an expression of opinion on an issue by a legislative body.
- diem - daily payment to a public official engaged in state business.
- district - a district in which one official is elected rather than multiple officials
- bill - a bill that applies to all people and/or property in the state.
- power - the power, exercised by the House, the Senate, or both chambers jointly, to investigate problems facing the state.
- - having a legislative assembly composed of two chambers or houses.
- veto - the power of the executive to veto specific provisions (lines) of an appropriations bill passed by the legislature
15 Clues: - an expression of opinion on an issue by a legislative body. • - having a legislative assembly composed of two chambers or houses. • diem - daily payment to a public official engaged in state business. • bill - a bill that applies to all people and/or property in the state. • ...
Build Back Better Act 2023-03-07
Across
- What does the AICPA submit as a means of voicing their opinion on the proposed legislation?
- The bonus rate for green energy incentive is ___ times the base rate, and it would apply to projects that meet certain prevailing wage and apprenticeship requirements.
- The bill would provide more funding for IRS__________, technology, and customer service.
- The bill would impose a tax equal to 1% of the fair market value of any corporate stock _____.
- The bill would increase the 9% _______ credit and small state minimums under the low-income housing credit for the years 2022–2025 and makes other changes to the credit.
- The bill would increase the limitation on the deduction for SALT from ten thousand to _________ thousand.
Down
- The bill would impose a ____ percent minimum tax on the profits of corporations that report over $1 billion in profits to shareholders.
- The Build ____ Better Act was passed by a vote of 220-213 in the House of Representatives
- The bill would create a new Sec. 1A, imposing a ____ on high-income individuals, estates, and trusts.
- The bill ___ all employee after-tax contributions in qualified plans and after-tax IRA contributions from being converted to a Roth IRA regardless of income level, effective for distributions, transfers, and contributions made after Dec. 31, 2021.
- How many years will the child tax credit be extended by?
- The bill would amend Sec. 1202 to disallow the 75% and 100% exclusion of gain from the sale of stock if the taxpayer's AGI is ______ $400,000 or if the taxpayer is a trust or estate.
12 Clues: How many years will the child tax credit be extended by? • The bill would provide more funding for IRS__________, technology, and customer service. • The Build ____ Better Act was passed by a vote of 220-213 in the House of Representatives • What does the AICPA submit as a means of voicing their opinion on the proposed legislation? • ...
US History 2023-05-05
Across
- any text written or added to the US constitution
- 6 goals of the US Constitution
- USA's first attempt at creating a constitution
- wanted a strong central government, wanted a bill of rights. Included Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and George Mason
- a city in the state Pennsylvania
- a compromise for representation in large and small states
Down
- wanted a strong national government and wanted to ratify the constitution, Including Alexander Hamilton, Jhon Jay, and James Madison
- essays written by the federalist party to gain support for ratifying the constitution
- father of the constitution and 4th president
- the first 10 amendments in the US constitution
10 Clues: 6 goals of the US Constitution • a city in the state Pennsylvania • father of the constitution and 4th president • USA's first attempt at creating a constitution • the first 10 amendments in the US constitution • any text written or added to the US constitution • a compromise for representation in large and small states • ...
Training 103 2025-07-24
Across
- what type of court resolved all disputes between landlords and tenants
- Saturday in Te Reo Maori
- what is camera in Te Reo Maori
- What do you tell an individual after you have detained them...
- what do you use for your subjective assessment and continuous reassessment when dealing with an individual and/or situation
Down
- what is 3o'clock in Te Reo Māori
- what dose the C stands for in AWOCA
- what is section 21 of the court security act? "Power to use..."
- What is first place in Te Reo Māori
- what is well Done, or good in Te Reo Māori
10 Clues: Saturday in Te Reo Maori • what is camera in Te Reo Maori • what is 3o'clock in Te Reo Māori • what dose the C stands for in AWOCA • What is first place in Te Reo Māori • what is well Done, or good in Te Reo Māori • What do you tell an individual after you have detained them... • what is section 21 of the court security act? "Power to use..." • ...
Chapter 7 Crossword Puzzle 2022-11-17
Across
- branch-branch of government that decides if laws are carried out fairly
- of government
- of powers-principles by which the powers of government are divided among separate branches
- of government in which citizens choose representatives to govern them
- branch-branch of government that carries out laws
- of rights- written list of freedoms that a government promises to protect
Down
- when business activity slows, prices and wages fall, and unemployment rises
- in which each side gives up some of its demands in order to reach an agreement
- corpus-the right that no person can be held in prison without first being charged with a specific crime
- branch-branch of government that passes laws
10 Clues: of government • branch-branch of government that passes laws • branch-branch of government that carries out laws • of government in which citizens choose representatives to govern them • branch-branch of government that decides if laws are carried out fairly • of rights- written list of freedoms that a government promises to protect • ...
US History Final Crossword 2022-05-26
Across
- Scopes/ tried for teaching evolution
- Wrote Declaration of Independence
- scandal that forced Nixon to resign
- dropped atomic bombs on Japan to end WWII
- disobedience/ includes boycotts, sit-ins, peaceful protests
- women suffrage
- Powers/ Germany, Italy, and Japan in WWII
- Wall/ torn down in 1989
- Union/ its collapse marked the end of the Cold War
- Russia put missiles in this country in 1962
- Cong/ communists in South Vietnam
- the goal of the hippies was to create this type of society
- of Rights/ first 10 amendments
- X/ believed in violent protests
- abolished slavery
- Nations/ peace keeping body formed after WWII
- President during U.S. Civil War
Down
- War Hero
- President blamed for the Great Depression
- ban on alcohol
- type of fencing ended the open range
- Harbor/ event brought U.S. into WWII
- put a little money down, pay the rest later
- Deal/ FDR's plan to get America out of the Depression
- Truman fired this General during the Korean War
- Johnson/ became President after JFK was assassinated
- surrendered to Grant at Appomatox Courthouse
- market/ crashed Oct, 29, 1929
- treaty that ended WWI
- telegram brought U.S. into WWI
30 Clues: War Hero • ban on alcohol • women suffrage • abolished slavery • treaty that ended WWI • Wall/ torn down in 1989 • market/ crashed Oct, 29, 1929 • of Rights/ first 10 amendments • telegram brought U.S. into WWI • X/ believed in violent protests • President during U.S. Civil War • Wrote Declaration of Independence • Cong/ communists in South Vietnam • scandal that forced Nixon to resign • ...
Vocabulary List III 2022-04-06
Across
- The neighbor came and took their dog.
- "If only the worls had _____ with itself," Sally noted.
- I went to Walmart; ____ I went to Shop'n Save.
- I decorated my folder, so that it was not _____ anywhere.
- Mrs.Berich has _____ me how to make a online crossword puzzle.
- My brothers toy _____ is his prized possession.
- The first _________ of the Bill of Rights is the freedom of speech and/ or press.
- _______ boat sunk in the middle of the deep blue ocean.
- I am not _____ sure that is the answer.
- The picture is ___________ so it does not fall down.
- The glass was supposed to be clear, but I could not see _______ it.
Down
- The _________ told me to get better grades.
- The theif went over _____.
- When I _____ the ball, I broke the window.
- I was so exited that I got some new __________.
- I woke up early since the rays of light _____ softy in my room.
- Can I have a _____ of cake?
- Since it was too loud,the teacher told us to _____ down.
- I like milk chocolate better ____ white chocolate.
- Nancy Drew conducted a thorough search for the sabotager of Paige's horse.
20 Clues: The theif went over _____. • Can I have a _____ of cake? • The neighbor came and took their dog. • I am not _____ sure that is the answer. • When I _____ the ball, I broke the window. • The _________ told me to get better grades. • I went to Walmart; ____ I went to Shop'n Save. • I was so exited that I got some new __________. • ...
Civil Rights Movement 2023-08-22
Across
- - Leader of the Movement
- - Desired equality
- - Rights organization
- - Peaceful protests
- - Working for change
- - Montgomery mode of protest
- - What activists fought for
- - Nonviolent protests
Down
- - First name of a leader
- - "___ Summer" voter drive
- - Racial separation
- - Legal entitlements
- - First name of a famous activist
- - Civil rights activist "X"
- - Demonstrations against inequality
- - Right activists fought for
- - "I Have a Dream" event
- - Refusal to use certain services
- - Bus boycott activist
- - Racial blending
20 Clues: - Racial blending • - Desired equality • - Racial separation • - Peaceful protests • - Legal entitlements • - Working for change • - Rights organization • - Nonviolent protests • - Bus boycott activist • - First name of a leader • - Leader of the Movement • - "I Have a Dream" event • - "___ Summer" voter drive • - Civil rights activist "X" • - What activists fought for • ...
Bill Ted and the Crocodile 2015-02-07
Across
- The crocodile got hold of his tail.
- Bill grabbed this to hit the croc with.
- Bill did not use this, he walked instead.
- This looked like a log in the water.
- Bill used squid for this.
- They were called Dan and Ruff
Down
- A synonym for this is leapt.
- Dan and Ruff chased them.
- This is where Bill liked to sit and fish.
- Bill went there to fish.
- The twins bashed the croc on this until he let go.
11 Clues: Bill went there to fish. • Dan and Ruff chased them. • Bill used squid for this. • A synonym for this is leapt. • They were called Dan and Ruff • The crocodile got hold of his tail. • This looked like a log in the water. • Bill grabbed this to hit the croc with. • This is where Bill liked to sit and fish. • Bill did not use this, he walked instead. • ...
Parliament crossword 2020-10-02
Across
- the party that has the most seats but has less than half of the total seats.
- each member plays a role as the opposite of a government minister.
- all bills go to them to allow for further review, the pubic can give input.
- is a piece of legislation that is introduced in order for it to be made into a law.
- it’s generally the party that elects the second largest number of seats.
- the cabinet minister presents the bill to the House of Commons.
- all MPs can question the bills purpose and consequences.
- is a party that has no portfolio or title.
Down
- they asks critical questions of the Finance Minister and government about federal spending.
- the posting of all House business for a given day.
- all elected members of parparliament that are not assigned a specific portfolio or role.
- assuming the role of prime minister when they are is absent or unable to carry duties.
- the party that has the most seats and is over half of the total seats.
- who is our current ruling government.
- who is the prime minister.
- its a rule with consequences that affects everyone who breaks them.
- the leader of the party that holds the largest number of seats in parliament.
- where members of parparliament meet to discuss and pass bills/legislations.
- there can still be more debates and more adjustments to the bill.
- this person has the responsibility of maintaining party discipline.
- a bill proposed in the Senate then sent to the Commons for further review.
21 Clues: who is the prime minister. • who is our current ruling government. • is a party that has no portfolio or title. • the posting of all House business for a given day. • all MPs can question the bills purpose and consequences. • the cabinet minister presents the bill to the House of Commons. • there can still be more debates and more adjustments to the bill. • ...
Constitutional Design 2021-07-19
Across
- Which national leader first tried to draft a Constitution for India?
- The Constitution begins with a short statement pf its basic values called the
- ....... was the member of Drafting Committee, Entrepreneur and Congress Leader.
- The title of autobiography written by Nelson Mandela is
- A general Agreement.
- Who gave this statement-"I have cherished the ideal of democractic and free society in which all persons live together in harmony and with equal opportunities"?
Down
- Who was a lawyer and known for his role in the Champaran Satyagraha?
- ....... was the Vice-Chairman of the Constituent Assembly.
- Who gave a historical speech 'Tryst with Destiny on 15 August,1947?
- Young India was a
- The 'Bill of Rights' which inspired the Indian leaders is associated with which country?
- What was the method called for separation of blacks and whites?
- What was the system of racial discrimination in South Africa called?
- A distinct section of a document.
- The native people of South Africa are ....... in colour.
15 Clues: Young India was a • A general Agreement. • A distinct section of a document. • The title of autobiography written by Nelson Mandela is • The native people of South Africa are ....... in colour. • ....... was the Vice-Chairman of the Constituent Assembly. • What was the method called for separation of blacks and whites? • ...
The Public Order Bill: A Lesson in Legislative Irony #1 2024-03-26
Across
- Well known and talked about by a lot of people
- Act in a way that is against a law or that limits someone’s rights or freedom
- Preserve (a right, tradition, or idea) in a form that ensures it will be protected and respected
- Tell someone what they must have or do, or to make a rule of something
- Make harmless or ineffectual
- Be a part of a whole
- Showing a lack of care about danger and the possible results of your actions
- Relating to laws and the process of making laws
Down
- Stop something from being done or used, especially by law
- Inconsistent or not coming together
- Way of referring to a typical and ordinary person
- Difficult and sad situation
- Draft of a proposed law presented to parliament for discussion
- Unserious about a serious subject, in an attempt to be funny or to appear clever
- Group of people gathered together in one place for a common purpose
15 Clues: Be a part of a whole • Difficult and sad situation • Make harmless or ineffectual • Inconsistent or not coming together • Well known and talked about by a lot of people • Relating to laws and the process of making laws • Way of referring to a typical and ordinary person • Stop something from being done or used, especially by law • ...
Acronyms 2024-05-08
Across
- American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists
- Battery Management System
- Battery Pack Control Module
- Charge/Discharge current
- Eight Series Two Parallel
- Can Controller Flexible Data-rate
- Corrective and Preventative Action
- Closed Circuit Voltage
- Control Plan
- Battery Electric Vehicle
Down
- American National Standards Institute
- Chemical Safety Board
- Bill of Material
- (system) content management system
- Advanced Product Quality Planning
- Controller Area Network
- Charging Constant Current Charging
- All-electric vehicle
- CC charging, which charges with a constant current, and CV that charges at a constant voltage
- Internal Resistance by Alternating Current
- Bill of Lading
21 Clues: Control Plan • Bill of Lading • Bill of Material • All-electric vehicle • Chemical Safety Board • Closed Circuit Voltage • Controller Area Network • Charge/Discharge current • Battery Electric Vehicle • Battery Management System • Eight Series Two Parallel • Battery Pack Control Module • Advanced Product Quality Planning • Can Controller Flexible Data-rate • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2014-05-05
Across
- Private meetings held by each of the political parties to choose leaders
- A Strategy of delaying a bill by "talking it to death"
- A law that sentences a person to jail without a trial
- Process where the person with the most experience gets the nest positions in Congress
- The people who live in a Congress persons district
- To distribute or divide (seats in the House
- A formal disapproval of a congress persons actions
- A limit on debate of a bill in the Senate\
- Free mail for Congress people
- Legal protection
- The most powerful position in the House of Reps.
- President of the Senate "for the time being"
- Permanent committees in Congress
- The political party with the most seats in each of the 2 houses of Congress
- Having a majority of members present in Congress to do business
- Another name for the Majority leader
- An act that betrays or endangers the country
- Limits/Limiting the length of time an elected official can serve
- Another name for a law
- When a member of congress has to give up their seat because they broke the law
Down
- Small group meeting in Congress where work on bills is done
- 2 of these for each term of Congress(meetings of Congress)
- A law that applies to an action that took place before it was against the law
- Allows Congress to "stretch" its powers
- It means you can't be held in jail forever without formal charges being brought against you
- Name given to the person who tries to persuade others to vote for a bill
- Drawing of voting districts to favor one particular party
- Another name for Legislative Branch
- the party in Congress with the fewest seats
- The powers Congress claims under the elastic clause.
- Each memeber of Congress votes individually when their name is called
- Process of bringing formal charges against an elected official in the House of Reps
- A bill approving the spending of money by Congress
- Another way the President can veto a law
- A proposed law
35 Clues: A proposed law • Legal protection • Another name for a law • Free mail for Congress people • Permanent committees in Congress • Another name for Legislative Branch • Another name for the Majority leader • Allows Congress to "stretch" its powers • Another way the President can veto a law • A limit on debate of a bill in the Senate\ • To distribute or divide (seats in the House • ...
Legislative Branch Vocab 2020-10-16
Across
- the ability to send mail by one's signature rather than by postage
- an action such as a prolonged speech that obstructs progress in a legislative assembly while not technically contravening the required procedures.
- a committee whose members are from two or more different organizations, or from both chambers of a bicameral legislative body .
- a high-ranking senator of the majority party who presides over the US Senate in the absence of the vice president.
- express severe disapproval of something, especially in a formal statement
- (of an official or regime) currently holding office.
- divide or organize into new political or school districts.
- a draft of a proposed law presented to parliament for discussion.
- a permanent committee that meets regularly.
- the minimum number of members of an assembly or society that must be present at any of its meetings to make the proceedings of that meeting valid.
- Informal term for a nongermane amendment to a bill or an amendment to an appropriation bill that changes the permanent law governing a program funded by the bill.
- a procedure for ending a debate and taking a vote
- having a single legislative chamber.
Down
- a group of people that seeks to influence public policy on the basis of a particular common interest or concern.
- the reassignment of representatives proportionally among the states in accordance with changes in population distribution.
- Specific powers granted to Congress
- a committee composed of some members of a larger committee, board, or other body and reporting to it.
- an official of a political party appointed to maintain discipline among its members in Congress or Parliament, especially so as to ensure attendance and voting in debates.
- a member of a constituency
- manipulating the boundaries of so as to favor one party or class.
- a person who takes part in an organized attempt to influence legislators.
- Powers that the government assumes and enforces
- having two branches or chambers
- An official count or survey of population
24 Clues: a member of a constituency • having two branches or chambers • Specific powers granted to Congress • having a single legislative chamber. • An official count or survey of population • a permanent committee that meets regularly. • Powers that the government assumes and enforces • a procedure for ending a debate and taking a vote • ...
Unit 2 Review 2017-09-29
Across
- Because farmers thought slaves were a better investment, improved living conditions in England, and Bacon’s Rebellion, ______ replaced indentured servants by 1700.
- The Enlightenment convinced many people that all people have basic human ______ that no government can deny.
- North America, Asia, and Europe were the three points of economic system (2 words)
- The average number of years a person can expect to live (2 words)
- John Locke said that kings do not have a “______ ______” to rule. (2 words)
- British leader William _____ helped to win the war by promising whatever resources necessary to win, no matter the cost. He also said the British government would be responsible for that debt.
- The Enlightenment inspired our founding fathers, as well as the Declaration of Independence, the _______, and the Bill of Rights.
- Before markets, the early colonists did this to acquire the goods and services they needed.
- Ben Franklin tried to unite the _____ with the Albany Plan of Union.
- Before the Enlightenment, people used their _____ to answer questions about our world.
- Which country won the French and Indian War?
- Slaves were transported along this route (2 words)
- Who became famous for striking the first blow against the French? (Last name only)
Down
- Most of the slaves in the colonies worked in the _____ of Southern plantations
- The _______ Colonies relied on agriculture more than the other two
- Plantation slaves were managed by the _____.
- Journalists being able to criticize the government without being punished (4 words)
- Stockpiling gold and silver, exporting more than importing, and developing colonies were the 3 principles of what economic system in the 1700s?
- General _______ didn’t follow George Washington’s advice, and it got him killed! (Last name only)
- Britain passed the _____ Acts to restrict who the colonists could trade with.
- Laws that restricted the rights of slaves and prevented slave rebellions(2 words)
- The American principles of democracy, separation of church and state, and selectmen were all inspired by New England's _____ (2 words)
- Colonists frustrated with the Navigation Acts resorted to this tactic to avoid paying taxes.
- During and after the Enlightenment, this was one of the three things people were now using to answer questions about our world.
- Young George Washington led a ______, or amateur army, into the Ohio River Valley to construct a fort.
25 Clues: Plantation slaves were managed by the _____. • Which country won the French and Indian War? • Slaves were transported along this route (2 words) • The average number of years a person can expect to live (2 words) • The _______ Colonies relied on agriculture more than the other two • Ben Franklin tried to unite the _____ with the Albany Plan of Union. • ...
chapter 5 vocab 2023-11-09
Across
- authority shared by two or more committees
- the people who work for house and senate committees
- a method of defeating a bill in the Senate by stalling the legislative process and preventing a vote
- a permanent committee in congress that oversees bills that deal with certain kinds of issues
- the minimum number of memebers who must be present to permit a legislative body to take official action
- a temporary committee formed to study one specific issue and report its findings to the House or Senate
- a member of a lawmakers staff who runs the lawmakers office, supervises the schedule and gives advice
- a population count
- meeting
- the process of reassigning representation based on population, after every cenus
- the speakers top assistant whose job is to help plan the majority partys legislative program and to steer important bills through the house
- a temporary joint committee set up when the house and the senate have passed different versions of the same bill
- a motion by all members of the Senate who are present to set aside formal rules and consider a bill from the calendar
- the Senate member, who stands in as president of the Senate in the absense of the vice president
- legislature a two-chamber legislature
Down
- a member of a lawmakers personal staff who makes certain thath the lawmaker is well informed about proposed legislation
- to draw a districts boundaries to gain an advantage in elections
- the people who work directly for individual senators and representatives
- a member of a lawmakers personal staff who handles requests for help from constituents
- a procedure that allows each senator to speak only one hour on a bill under debate
- a proposed law
- to set up new district lines after reapportionment
- a group within a standing committee that specializes in a subcategoryof its standing committee's responsibility
- as a whole; for example, statewide
- an assistant to the party floor leader in the legislative
- a schedule that lists the order in which bills will be considered in Congress
- a motion placed on a bill in the senate that alerts party leaders that if unanimous consent were to be sought, they would object
- a system that gives the member of the majority party with the longest uninterrupted service on a particular leadership of that committee
- elected official who is already in office
- a committee that consists of members from both the House and Senate, formed to act as a study group that reports back to the House and Senate on a topic or bill
- a private meeting of party leaders to choose canadidates for office
- a person whom a member of Congress has been elected to represent
32 Clues: meeting • a proposed law • a population count • as a whole; for example, statewide • legislature a two-chamber legislature • elected official who is already in office • authority shared by two or more committees • to set up new district lines after reapportionment • the people who work for house and senate committees • ...
The 7th Amendment 2022-11-22
Across
- What is the 7th Amendment a part of?
- How many Amendments are there in the Bill of Rights?
- Where was the 7th Amendment ratified
- a formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide whether a person is guilty or not.
- Who are the people in court?
- What number is this amendment?
Down
- Who wanted this right?
- How large does the fine have to be or more to get the right to trial by jury?
8 Clues: Who wanted this right? • Who are the people in court? • What number is this amendment? • What is the 7th Amendment a part of? • Where was the 7th Amendment ratified • How many Amendments are there in the Bill of Rights? • How large does the fine have to be or more to get the right to trial by jury? • ...
The 7th Amendment 2022-11-22
Across
- What is the 7th Amendment a part of?
- How many Amendments are there in the Bill of Rights?
- Where was the 7th Amendment ratified
- a formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically before a jury, in order to decide whether a person is guilty or not.
- Who are the people in court?
- What number is this amendment?
Down
- Who wanted this right?
- How large does the fine have to be or more to get the right to trial by jury?
8 Clues: Who wanted this right? • Who are the people in court? • What number is this amendment? • What is the 7th Amendment a part of? • Where was the 7th Amendment ratified • How many Amendments are there in the Bill of Rights? • How large does the fine have to be or more to get the right to trial by jury? • ...
Our Civic Duty 2012-07-23
Across
- Groups cultural groups of people who share common customs and values based on language, religion, or homeland.
- the systematic and deliberate attempt to kill all members of an ethnic, racial or other cultural group.
- a diplomat appointed by the government to be its country’s official representative in a foreign country.
- one who actively campaigns for or against a policy or social reforms
- harassment unwelcome conduct, of a sexual nature, directed toward a person.
- qualities that one considers important.
- system a system in which two or more sides have opposing interests and argue different positions.
- differences and variety
- not attached to any political party.
- people who leave their native country because of a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
- a form of government in which one person or group of people has absolute, unlimited power.
- Good: that which benefits all (or most) people in a community or society.
- unfair treatment that is based on prejudice rather than respect for equality and individual worth.
- Declaration of Human Rights the international document adopted by the United Nations in 1948 that proclaims basic human rights for all people.
- to settle differences by finding an acceptable middle ground in which all sides give up something to get something.
- military or economic measures by which one or more countries try to force another country to respect international law or human rights.
- the belief that everyone deserves to be treated with respect and dignity and that the well-being of all human kind is a necessary and worthy goal.
- changes to an existing law or to legislation in the process of being made in law.
- a legal term that refers to money paid to compensate for injury or loss.
- shielding the public from dangerous people, one goal of sentencing.
- the right to give orders or make decisions.
Down
- HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus, the retrovirus that attacks the immune system, leaving the body unable to fight off infections and cancers and leading to AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome).
- Action a form of political activity that seeks to achieve a goal by the most immediate means, including civil disobedience and actions that may be violent and illegal
- Rights the rights to vote and hold public office as well as the requirement for periodic elections.
- rights the rights of people affect by criminal acts.
- distorted or prejudice view not based on fairness and accuracy.
- Disobedience non-violent refusal to obey laws in order to publicize an issue or political viewpoint and force reforms.
- things for which on is accountable
- the unlawful use or threatened use of extreme violence by individuals and groups to create widespread fear to achieve political goals.
- Rights rights that ensure that people living with physical or mental disabilities have access to a full range of services.
- rights that do not impose a duty on the government.
- to decide or settle a dispute.
- the use of force or threats to ensure orderly behaviour; sometimes known as “government by force”.
- Rights rights that protect people from discrimination and ensure equal access to opportunity.
- Countries countries that are technologically advance and wealthy
- a form of decision making or a government system in which one person or a small group holds all power.
- claims to which all people are entitled by moral or ethical principles of legal guarantees.
- the study of the rights and duties of citizenship.
- Countries countries with a low average income and little technology
- the ability of an individual or group to get what it wants.
40 Clues: differences and variety • to decide or settle a dispute. • things for which on is accountable • not attached to any political party. • qualities that one considers important. • the right to give orders or make decisions. • the study of the rights and duties of citizenship. • rights that do not impose a duty on the government. • ...
Government Crossword 2025-05-14
Across
- 18th Amendment established
- Power split between national and state
- Change to the Constitution
- How each branch limits another's power
- Intro to the Constitution
- How citizens elect representatives
- Branch of courts
- Ideology that favors BIG government
- War-ending agreements
Down
- Ideology that favors SMALL government
- Senate delay tactic
- Branch that WRITES the laws
- President's rejection of a bill
- Population-based house in legislative branch
- President's top advisors
- Branch that ENFORCES the laws
- Population count every 10 years
- Described as the "4th branch of government"
- Power explicitly stated in Constitution
- Proposed law
20 Clues: Proposed law • Branch of courts • Senate delay tactic • War-ending agreements • President's top advisors • Intro to the Constitution • 18th Amendment established • Change to the Constitution • Branch that WRITES the laws • Branch that ENFORCES the laws • President's rejection of a bill • Population count every 10 years • How citizens elect representatives • ...
Chapters 2 & 3 2023-03-26
Across
- of Rights ____ is the amendments to the US constitution.
- of Powers The division of government responsibilities is ____.
- The partnership created in the constitution between the states and the federal government is called ______.
- The study of the nature of duty and obligation.
Down
- Review is a review by the US Supreme Court of the constitutional validity of a legislative act.
- Capitalism is a socially responsible economic and political philosophy.
- Values An organization's or individuals set of beliefs that they follow.
- Contract An agreement of cooperation for benefits and security.
- Amendment The freedom of speech law.
- V Wade The decision ruled to protect a pregnant woman's right to choose to have an abortion.
10 Clues: Amendment The freedom of speech law. • The study of the nature of duty and obligation. • of Rights ____ is the amendments to the US constitution. • of Powers The division of government responsibilities is ____. • Contract An agreement of cooperation for benefits and security. • Capitalism is a socially responsible economic and political philosophy. • ...
nelson,Dylan,Jaxon 2023-12-12
Across
- Actions or ideologies of groups or individuals outside what is considered acceptable in a society
- A political and ethical ideology that focuses on protecting the natural environment
- Government does not intervene in free market (2 words)
- Leader of Germany from 1933-1945 (2 words)
- a period were major powers tried to lessen the tensions between them through diplomacy
- a special vote in which all eligible citizens may vote an important issues
- The process where ethnic or cultural groups adopt the culture of a dominant group
- The rights of first nations including land rights and treaty rights (2 words)
- ideas and practices related to access and rights to the use of land (2 words)
- Socialist ideology that involved from interpretations of karl marx that working class should overthrow capitalist class
- groups of workers trying to improve working conditions and wages(2 words)
Down
- first nation groups making their own decisions regarding their economy(3 words)
- a direct vote by citizens on a specific question submitted to them by government
- rights and freedoms of individuals are guaranteed (2 Words)
- Organizations that seek to influence elected officials(2 words)
- an act of canada's parliament first passed in 1876 since amended many times dealing with the governance of first nations reserves, the rights of registered individuals, and the federal governments obligations towards them (2 words)
- Ideology based on importance of individual liberty
- Intentional public refusal to obey a law (2 words)
- He said “I have a dream one day this nation will rise up and live out true meaning of its creed” (4 words)
- Ensuring that all people earn equal wages for work of similar value (2 Words)
- Special rights to lands and other entitlements (2 words)
- Challenged key ideas behind the mercantilist system and how free market economy would work (2 words)
- understanding where each individual of a society agrees to be governed so that they'll gain benefits (2 words)
- Goals a country pursues for its own benefits (2 words)
- Leader of the black panther group ( 2 words)
25 Clues: Leader of Germany from 1933-1945 (2 words) • Leader of the black panther group ( 2 words) • Ideology based on importance of individual liberty • Intentional public refusal to obey a law (2 words) • Government does not intervene in free market (2 words) • Goals a country pursues for its own benefits (2 words) • Special rights to lands and other entitlements (2 words) • ...
Vokabeln 2022-04-26
13 Clues: bill • tips • recipt • already • has made • dog bark • to add up • mr waiter • bill please • has calculated • piece of paper • keep the change • old term for mrs.
Dragon Daily March 2022 Crossword 2022-03-22
Across
- She was born in March and sings "Havana Oo nah nah"
- the last name of the roman emperor who was killed on the ides of march
- the star sign of people born after March 20
- March 20 is the spring _________
- the star sign of people born from March 1-20
- the president on the twenty dollar bill who is a pisces
- this actor born in March said "It needs more cowbell!"
Down
- the animal (plural) that St. Patrick drove out from Irelend according to legend
- the first National Park created on March 1
- this famous band released their first album in March 1973
- the state where most baseball teams report to Spring Training
- the college that has the most college basketball championships
- the Mexican American civil rights leader who fought for migrant workers
- this fast food restaurant was founded by Colonel Sanders in March 1930
14 Clues: March 20 is the spring _________ • the first National Park created on March 1 • the star sign of people born after March 20 • the star sign of people born from March 1-20 • She was born in March and sings "Havana Oo nah nah" • this actor born in March said "It needs more cowbell!" • the president on the twenty dollar bill who is a pisces • ...
Unit 5: Congress & the Executive Branch 2024-02-02
Across
- strategy in senate to talk a bill to death
- list of federal projects, grants, and contract available to cities, businesses, colleges and institutions in a congressional district
- last year’s budget is the best predictor of the next year’s budget, plus some more.
- An excess of federal expenditures over federal revenues (in a given year)
- removal of the president because of treason, bribery, or high crimes
- A policy document allocating burdens (taxes) and benefits (expenditures)
Down
- individuals who already hold office
- few subject matter areas with membership drawn from both houses
- a group of presidential advisers not mentioned in the constitution
- Sources of money for the government
- What the government spends money on
- Permits the vice president to become acting president if the president is disabled or deceased
- the constitutional power of the president to send a bill back to Congress
- a type of veto occurring when congress adjourns within 10 days of submitting a bill to the president and the president simply lets the bill die
- voters support congressional candidates because of their support for the president
15 Clues: individuals who already hold office • Sources of money for the government • What the government spends money on • strategy in senate to talk a bill to death • few subject matter areas with membership drawn from both houses • a group of presidential advisers not mentioned in the constitution • removal of the president because of treason, bribery, or high crimes • ...
Homework 2023-01-04
Across
- Monarchy Type of government which prevents the monarch from having absolute authority and forces them to rule in accordance to a constitution
- group of advisors to the English monarchBut
- Second permanent English settlement in the New World (1620)
- First permanent English settlement in the New World (1607)
- Law which stated a person must be charged with a specific crime to be put in prison
- struggle for the English throne (1455-1485) between the house of York (white rose) and the house of Lancaster (red rose) ending with the accession of the Tudor monarch Henry VII
- Leader of the cabinet
- english royal family, started by Henry VII
- Union Law which joined England and Scotland together into one kingdom
Down
- War War fought between England and France for control of North America
- Dual monarchy of England after the Glorious Revolution that recognized the supremacy of the English Parliament
- Law which prevented a Catholic from inheriting the throne of England
- Ended French and Indian War, France lost Canada, land east of the Mississippi, to British, New Orleans and west of Mississippi to Spain
- Law which granted religious freedom to most people of England
- Bill of Rights of 1689 King William and Queen Mary accepted this document. It guaranteed certain rights to English citizens and declared that elections for Parliament would happen frequently. By accepting this document, they supported a limited constitutional monarchy--made Parliament more powerful than the monarchy
- the overthrow of King James II of England by his daughter Mary II and her husband William III
16 Clues: Leader of the cabinet • english royal family, started by Henry VII • group of advisors to the English monarchBut • First permanent English settlement in the New World (1607) • Second permanent English settlement in the New World (1620) • Law which granted religious freedom to most people of England • ...
Constitution 2023-10-30
Across
- that everyone must follow the law, even the King
- laws
- laws
- amendment/Freedom of Speech, Religion, Press, Petition, Assembly
- outlined the in which new states would be added
- amendment/ No quartering of troops
- two branches or chambers
- people exercise their power by voting for representatives.
Down
- that the law comes from the people and that people must obey laws made by the group- self government
- many Americans that the Constitution should be ratified
- who argued that 3 branches were important because they prevented unlimited power in the govt.
- people have the right to vote and change the government if it abuses its power.
- laws
- power is divided among the three branches of government.
- power to govern is shared between the national and state governments.
- Opposed the Constitution without a Bill of Rights
16 Clues: laws • laws • laws • two branches or chambers • amendment/ No quartering of troops • outlined the in which new states would be added • that everyone must follow the law, even the King • Opposed the Constitution without a Bill of Rights • many Americans that the Constitution should be ratified • power is divided among the three branches of government. • ...
The Civil Rights Movement 2023-12-21
Across
- This act was passed in 1964 and it outlawed discrimination.
- The location of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination.
- the term for the keeping of races or ethnic groups apart.
- The type of tests African-Americans had to take in order to be able to vote.
- The state in which Freedom Riders were met with severe resistance and were beaten while the police watched.
- The way MLK encouraged protestors to act when fighting for civil rights.
- This person was responsible for desegregating Major League Baseball.
- This civil rights leader led the Montgomery Bus Boycott, promoting peaceful disobedience, and later won the Nobel Peace prize in 1964.
- Commonly seen in the south, this type of segregation was enforced by laws.
- The court case ________ v. Ferguson originally ruled that separate but equal was constitutional, but would eventually be overturned.
- Executive Order 9981 was passed by President __________, which desegregated the military.
- the practice of discriminating against and segregating black people in the south, which became popular after the Civil War.
- This man influenced the desegregation of the military.
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro.
- The civil rights group that was founded in 1942 and sponsored the Freedom Rides on busses throughout the south.
- The ______ v. Board of Ed case declared segregation in schools unconstitutional.
- This amendment was passed in 1964 and abolished poll taxes in national elections.
- This civil rights group helped fight legal battles to gain more rights for African Americans.
Down
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott by refusing to move her seat.
- The ____ to Montgomery marches were a series of civil rights protest marches in 1965 to support voting rights.
- This event took place during the summer of 1964 when hundreds of college students tried to register African American voters in the south and were met with violence.
- This act was passed in 1965 and outlawed discriminatory voting practices.
- This president passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
- This 14-year-old African American boy was violently killed in Mississippi for talking to a white woman.
- This president called for civil rights legislation before he was assassinated in 1963.
- The most racially divided city in the south that closed parks, playgrounds, and pools to avoid desegregation.
- Nine black students enrolled in a white high school here in Arkansas after desegregation.
- This civil rights lawyer was the first black justice on the Supreme Court.
- This African-American civil rights activist supported violence when protesting against discrimination.
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" speech at the March on _____.
- The term used to describe segregation without laws, which was common in the north.
31 Clues: This president passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964. • This man influenced the desegregation of the military. • The location of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. • Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro. • the term for the keeping of races or ethnic groups apart. • This act was passed in 1964 and it outlawed discrimination. • ...
RIGHTS 2013-07-09
Across
- All situations should be kept ___
- People live in high rise ___
- People live in the big ___ of Toronto
- While at your ___ you should be kind to everyone
- Everyone should have respect for your ___
- Sometimes I ___ I am in a story
- We live in the beautiful ___ of Canada
Down
- All men and ___ have the right to vote
- All women and ___ have the right to vote
- No matter the ___, your entitled to your rights
- Everyone uses their ___ rights
- People use ___ to represent their product
- You have the right to ___ at election time
- You have ___ as an employee
14 Clues: You have ___ as an employee • People live in high rise ___ • Everyone uses their ___ rights • Sometimes I ___ I am in a story • All situations should be kept ___ • People live in the big ___ of Toronto • All men and ___ have the right to vote • We live in the beautiful ___ of Canada • All women and ___ have the right to vote • People use ___ to represent their product • ...
The Constitution 2017-01-08
Across
- What is the right to vote for representatives?
- What are personal freedoms that that are guaranteed by the Bill of Rights.
- What principle divided the powers of government among the three branches?
Down
- This means everyone is bound by the Constitution.
- What is rule by people?
- Which principle allowed checks to be made on the other branches.
- Power is shared between the state government and the national government.
7 Clues: What is rule by people? • What is the right to vote for representatives? • This means everyone is bound by the Constitution. • Which principle allowed checks to be made on the other branches. • Power is shared between the state government and the national government. • What principle divided the powers of government among the three branches? • ...
Vega$, baby!! 2019-01-05
Across
- bill, prohibited
- EPA program
- site of gigantic poker win
- SJD obsession
- GLKHOD petty enforcement tool
- she demands it be hit
- bill, damnit!
- before JGB there was Johnny ___
Down
- ain't gonna play this machine
- avoid at a party
- Warebee
- can make a tummy hurt
- SJD max drink limit
- former preferred steakhouse
- Street of dreams?
- no drinks before this
16 Clues: Warebee • EPA program • SJD obsession • bill, damnit! • avoid at a party • bill, prohibited • Street of dreams? • SJD max drink limit • can make a tummy hurt • she demands it be hit • no drinks before this • site of gigantic poker win • former preferred steakhouse • ain't gonna play this machine • GLKHOD petty enforcement tool • before JGB there was Johnny ___
What is Law?: Terms and Concepts 2013-10-21
Across
- Rights that all people have just because they are human beings.
- ___________ rights must be matched by social responsibilities.
- "With every right there goes a __________."
- Laws generally reflect and promote society's ___________.
- A law declared invalid
- Each branch has the power to restrain the other branches.
- A nation's highest law
- Without laws there would be ___________.
Down
- The Judiciary Branch of the government __________ laws.
- The rules and regulations made and enforced by government that regulate the conduct of people within society.
- Division of lawmaking power among 3 branches of government.
- Division of power between the states and the federal government can be limited by the states' powers.
- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights concern rights which have been agreed to by most _________.
- Basic principles of constitutional system, limits the government to powers provided to it by the people.
- The Executive Branch of the government ___________ laws.
- The study and legal philosophy
- The Legislative Branch of the government ___________ laws.
- Economic values deal with the ___________, preservation, use and distribution of wealth.
- A power of the president
- The first 10 amendments of the constitution.
- The U.S. often declares certain human rights treaties issues for the _______ government.
21 Clues: A law declared invalid • A nation's highest law • A power of the president • The study and legal philosophy • Without laws there would be ___________. • "With every right there goes a __________." • The first 10 amendments of the constitution. • The Judiciary Branch of the government __________ laws. • The Executive Branch of the government ___________ laws. • ...
Key Terms: Legislative Branch 2022-02-16
Across
- committee not acting on a bill, in turn killing it
- elected heads from both parties in the Senate; are assistant leaders who round out votes and keep track of voting
- where congressional districts are redrawn and seats become redistributed for states in the house of representatives
- meeting where local members can show support/preference of the candidates
- group that pools contributions towards a candidate during elections
- halting the debate and voting
- government spending towards localized projects for a representative’s district
- seeking to influence a political issue
- aka supply/spending bill, authorizes government the ability to spend money
Down
- change/amendment attachment to a bill that has no relation to its subject
- written command telling a person to attend court
- the majority party in a legislative body
- political method where one or more members in a legislative body lengthen debate on certain proposed legislations in order to delay the decision
- act of disobedience in court towards government, specifically towards the judicial branch
- expression of opinion in house or senate to settle procedural matters in either body
- condemnation, or to call certain actions wrong, because they differ from standards
- indirect veto of a bill/law by not taking any action or signing it
- exchanging favors, voting for something in return for another thing
- currently in office and having a certain duty or job to do
- the manipulation of certain boundaries (in an election standpoint) and rules to favor one party/group
20 Clues: halting the debate and voting • seeking to influence a political issue • the majority party in a legislative body • written command telling a person to attend court • committee not acting on a bill, in turn killing it • currently in office and having a certain duty or job to do • indirect veto of a bill/law by not taking any action or signing it • ...
oh boy, another history crossword. 2025-01-26
Across
- The name of the governor of Kansas (p. 506) TCO
- The religion of John Brown (p. 507) TCO
- The land bought from Mexico that forms the south of Arizona and New Mexico (p. 504) TCO
- How old was Bill Cody when he was brought to Kansas? (p. 278) ALW
- After bringing in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, Douglas was reviled as this Bible character (p. 505) TCO
- Douglas made a speech that made Kansas a _____ state (p. 508) TCO
- A guy with the knickname "Buffalo Bill" (p. 278) ALW
Down
- A guy who killed about 7 slave owners in one night (p. 508) TCO
- A senator who made a bill to do away with the Missouri compromise line (p. 504) TCO
- A president whose term began in 1853 (p. 504) TCO
- Where did John Brown live before going to Kansas? (p. 279) ALW
- Presidents and Governors have the opportunity to do this to bills/laws that they don't like, as done by the Governor of Kansas (p. 507) TCO
- Bill Cody held the record for the longest run on this (p. 278) ALW
- A guy who got stabbed in the back with a bowie knife because he didn't support slavery (p. 178) ALW
- A president whose term ended in 1853 (p. 504) TCO
15 Clues: The religion of John Brown (p. 507) TCO • The name of the governor of Kansas (p. 506) TCO • A president whose term began in 1853 (p. 504) TCO • A president whose term ended in 1853 (p. 504) TCO • A guy with the knickname "Buffalo Bill" (p. 278) ALW • Where did John Brown live before going to Kansas? (p. 279) ALW • ...
็human right 2023-12-01
Across
- Protection against unfair treatment.
- Active support for a cause or principle.
- Upholding moral principles and honesty.
- A commitment to the well-being and rights of all individuals.
- Promoting and defending human rights.
- Supporting and helping others in need.
- Acknowledging and valuing differences.
Down
- An organized effort to bring about social or political change.
- The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, or opportunities.
- Respecting and recognizing individual rights.
- The state of being free from oppression.
- The quality of being just, right, or fair.
- Treating everyone with kindness and consideration.
- A state of social and political fairness.
- The foundation of human freedoms.
- An official system of principles or rules.
16 Clues: The foundation of human freedoms. • Protection against unfair treatment. • Promoting and defending human rights. • Supporting and helping others in need. • Acknowledging and valuing differences. • Upholding moral principles and honesty. • The state of being free from oppression. • Active support for a cause or principle. • A state of social and political fairness. • ...
Chapter 11 – Illiberalism 2025-12-01
Across
- Holding suspects without trial
- Quebec rules protecting French
- Targeting based on race or ethnicity
- Canada’s main historical suspension of rights used three times
- Forced detention of specific groups
- Group interned during WWII
- Right violated by government surveillance
- Rights held by a group, not just individuals
- Serious threat requiring federal action
- US post-9/11 anti-terror legislation
- Expanded security agency powers
- Lack of representation in institutions
Down
- Minor recruited or used in armed group
- State separation from religion
- _____ Crisis, 1970 kidnapping + WMA invocation
- Government monitoring of communications
- Quebec terrorist separatist group
- Unequal treatment of groups
- Policies supporting underrepresented groups
- Rights of language groups + Indigenous peoples
- Government payment for past wrongs
- Social, economic, political exclusion
- US detention center in Cuba
- Canada’s 2001 response to 9/11
- Trudeau quote during FLQ crisis
- Label for targeted groups in WWI/WWII
- Modern Canadian emergency legislation
- Ensuring marginalized groups participate
- Non liberal acts
- Canada’s constitutional rights document
- List restricting travel for security reasons
- Human rights violations used in Guantanamo to obtain confessions
32 Clues: Non liberal acts • Group interned during WWII • Unequal treatment of groups • US detention center in Cuba • State separation from religion • Holding suspects without trial • Quebec rules protecting French • Canada’s 2001 response to 9/11 • Trudeau quote during FLQ crisis • Expanded security agency powers • Quebec terrorist separatist group • Government payment for past wrongs • ...
Civil Rights Movement 2024-07-08
Across
- prominent Civil rights activist worked w/ MLK
- Boycott in Montgomery.
- Large protest walks.
- famous for bus boycott.
- "I Have a Dream"
- challenging segregation on buses.
- Protest walk.
- Philosophy of peaceful protest.
- Refusal to use services as protest.
- Civil rights organization.
Down
- Supreme Court ruled that separating children in public schools on the basis of race was unconstitutional
- 1963 bombing of a Birmingham church by the KKK takes the lives of four girls.
- Leader of the Civil Rights Movement.
- Site of a famous 1965 march.
- Nonviolent protests in areas (usually dinners)black Americans weren't allowed
- 14yr old boy murdered after being accused of whistling at woman
- group of 9 black kids to attend Central High school in Little Rock Arkansas.
- baseball player for dodgers #47
- Fair treatment under the law.
- Goal of the Civil Rights Movement.
20 Clues: Protest walk. • "I Have a Dream" • Large protest walks. • Boycott in Montgomery. • famous for bus boycott. • Civil rights organization. • Site of a famous 1965 march. • Fair treatment under the law. • baseball player for dodgers #47 • Philosophy of peaceful protest. • challenging segregation on buses. • Goal of the Civil Rights Movement. • Refusal to use services as protest. • ...
Unit 12-13 Terms 2012-05-14
Across
- Transfer transfer generally by sale, of all or major part of the goods of a business in one unit at a time
- of an Undivided Interest selling a fractional interest in a single good or in a number of goods that are to remain together.
- Seller seller who does not meet the definition of a merchant
- collect on delivery
- a collection of rights that allow the use and enjoyment of property
- of Delivery to place the goods at the buyer’s disposal or to give notice to the buyer that the delivery can be received.
- delivery of the agree upon price and the concurrent acceptance by the seller.
- of Goods buyer takes physical possession or control of the goods
- buyer in sales of goods and contracts to sell
- items of tangible, movable, personal property
- subject matter of the contract is placed within the possession or control of owner
- shipping term meaning “free on board”
Down
- Goods goods that are not both existing and identified.
- of Sale receipt that services as written evidence of the transfer of ownership of goods
- seller who deals regularly in a particular type of goods or who claims special knowledge in a certain type of sales transaction.
- public sale to the highest bidder
- to Sell transaction in which transfer of ownership is to take place in the future
- Sale sale that, by agreement of the parties, calls for payment for the goods at a later date
- Goods designated subject matter of a particular sales contract
- exchange of goods for goods
- “cost, insurance, freight” price
- Goods physically existing goods owned by the seller
- seller in sales of goods and contracts to sell
- Faith Purchaser innocent third party to a fraudulent transfer of goods who gives value to the goods and acquires rights in them
- consideration for a contract to sell or sale of goods.
25 Clues: collect on delivery • exchange of goods for goods • “cost, insurance, freight” price • public sale to the highest bidder • shipping term meaning “free on board” • buyer in sales of goods and contracts to sell • items of tangible, movable, personal property • seller in sales of goods and contracts to sell • Goods physically existing goods owned by the seller • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- Section 1 of the Charter
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- prevail over
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the right to vote
Down
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 33 of the Charter
- to put into effect
- singed by King John in 1215
- to take away or detract
- spreading ideas widely
- to improve
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to abolish or annul
24 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- prevail over
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Section 33 of the Charter
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- to take away or detract
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
Down
- to abolish or annul
- to improve
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- to put into effect
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 1 of the Charter
- the right to vote
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- singed by King John in 1215
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
24 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- to take away or detract
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- the right to vote
- to improve
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- Section 1 of the Charter
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- prevail over
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
Down
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- Section 33 of the Charter
- to abolish or annul
- singed by King John in 1215
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- to put into effect
- to bring home the Constitution
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- to take away or detract
- to abolish or annul
- singed by King John in 1215
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 33 of the Charter
- to put into effect
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- to improve
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- the right to vote
Down
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 1 of the Charter
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- to bring home the Constitution
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- prevail over
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- to put into effect
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- Section 1 of the Charter
- to take away or detract
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- to bring home the Constitution
Down
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 33 of the Charter
- to abolish or annul
- to improve
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the right to vote
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- singed by King John in 1215
- prevail over
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- prevail over
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- to take away or detract
- to improve
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- Section 33 of the Charter
- singed by King John in 1215
- to bring home the Constitution
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- the right to vote
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
Down
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 1 of the Charter
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- to abolish or annul
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- to put into effect
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Civics/Armed Forces/Gettysburg/Civil War 2024-05-20
Across
- lead Confederate general
- the few the proud the . . .
- place where South surrendered
- North's army
- December 7, 1941
- part of the legislative branch
- branch that protects our nation
- more than fifty percent
- makes laws
- idea that might become a law
- large weapons used in the Civil War
- month of battle of Gettysburg
- motto is Not for self, but for country
Down
- initials of president on 12/7/41
- president during the Civil War
- South's army
- number of Senators
- enforces laws
- state where Gettysburg is located
- motto is This we'll defend
- interprets laws
- president denies a bill
22 Clues: makes laws • South's army • North's army • enforces laws • interprets laws • December 7, 1941 • number of Senators • more than fifty percent • president denies a bill • lead Confederate general • motto is This we'll defend • the few the proud the . . . • idea that might become a law • place where South surrendered • month of battle of Gettysburg • president during the Civil War • ...
Latino Civil Rights 2015-05-19
Across
- Name that young Mexicans started to call themselves
- Nonviolent protest where students left school
- A civil rights activist who often used violent tactics
- Group that fought to protect undocumented immigrants
- Union that fought for rights of farmers
- Independent political movement for Latino interests
- Civil rights activist who fought for rights of undocumented immigrants
- This fruit was boycotted in 1965 to fight California companies
Down
- Name of a temporary worker who came to the US from Mexico
- Civil rights activist who fought for farm workers
- Nonviolent civil rights activist who used unions to fight
- Community action group based in Chicago
- Group based in San Antonio that fought for Mexican-American rights
- Spanish speaking neighborhoods in inner cities
- Money-stealers who led immigrants over the border
15 Clues: Community action group based in Chicago • Union that fought for rights of farmers • Nonviolent protest where students left school • Spanish speaking neighborhoods in inner cities • Civil rights activist who fought for farm workers • Money-stealers who led immigrants over the border • Name that young Mexicans started to call themselves • ...
BCSR 1 2026-02-17
Across
- place where customers receive their paper bill
- must be verified while the BP is on the phone
- account executive who handles simon property group
- payment plan offered on deposit
- reason bill can fluctuate even if the usage is the same as last year
- specifically handles special billing districts
- can be used in place of a deposit in the amount of $10,000 or more
- specialized group of employees who handle the accounts
- potential transformer
- current transformer metering is used for large services
- account executive who handles Amazon.com
- business must be in what status to create a CA
Down
- two short term payment arrangements offered within a 12 rolling months
- the website used to verify required business registration
- account executive who handles The Children's Museum
- an example is upgrading a service
- account executive who handles T-mobile Central
- in care of field
- is needed to generate a bill
19 Clues: in care of field • potential transformer • is needed to generate a bill • payment plan offered on deposit • an example is upgrading a service • account executive who handles Amazon.com • must be verified while the BP is on the phone • place where customers receive their paper bill • account executive who handles T-mobile Central • ...
Congress: The Legislative Branch 2019-01-07
Across
- caucus, a meeting of all the House members from a particular party held to elect party officers
- petition, a measure taken in the House of Representatives to force a bill out of committee
- the minimum number of members needed to legally conduct business
- and proper clause, article 1, section 8, clause 18, of the constitution, which gives the national legislature the power to make all laws that are necessary and proper to the powers granted by the consitution
- the tactic used when opponents of a measure seek to prevent it coming up for a vote in the Senate by refusing to stop talking in hopes of stalling action long enough that the rest of the Senate will be forced to move on to other business
- an addition to a bill that often has little relationship to the bills main topic; the goal at a rider may be to add an unpopular provision to a bill that is likely to be passed so that the addition may ride along with the bill that is passed or a rider may be designed to kill a bird by attaching an unpopular provision to that bill
- a condition in which government revenues are lower than expenses
- the tradition in the Senate in which the chair of a committee in given to the most senior majority senator on the comittee
- the drawing of district boundaries for political advantage
- the representatives of each party whose duty is to encourage fellow party members to vote as the party leadership wants
- committees, temporary committees in the House of Representatives formed to carry out specific tasks that are not already covered by existing committees
- the distribution of seats in the House of Representatives among the states
- of the Whole, a measure taken in the House in which all representatives become members of a single committee, allowing the House to function when many members are absent
- the people of a particular geographic area who are represented by a lawmaking body
- a legal document that orders a person to appear in court to serve as a witness or to provide the court with certain documents
- committee, a joint committee formed from both houses to resolve differences between the House and Senate versions of a bill
Down
- tax, a tax an individual pays directly to the government
- a congressional act or bill that sets aside funds for a specific purpose
- the power of Congress to check upon the executive branch and to make sure it is following the laws Congress has passed.
- Majority Leader, the person elected by the majority party who serves as the spokesperson and main strategist for the majority party in the Senate
- the vote to end debate of a bill in the senate
- proposed laws
- committees, special committees formed from members of the House of Representatives and the Senate to address broad issues that affect both chambers
- Clause, Article I Section 8 Clause 3 of the Constitution which outlines the commerce power granted to Congress
- the redistribution of seats in the House of Representatives among the states based on the results of the census
- post facto law, laws that criminalizes an action that took place in the past and that was legal at that time
- leader, the representatives of each party elected to help manage the actions and strategy of their party in the House of Representatives
- the process of charging officials in the executive and judicial branches with wrongdoing and bringing them to trial
- of habeas corpus, a court order that forces the police to present a person in court to face charges
- committees, permanent committees responsible for legislation in particular policy areas
- veto, a means by which the president can reject a bill, when Congress is not in session, by not signing it
- Pro Tempore, the official who presides over the Senate in the vice president's absence
- resolutions, measures in which both houses of Congress address matters that affect the operations of both chambers
- test, a test levied on one person but passed on to another for payment to the government
- of the house, The presiding officer of the House of Representatives
- of attainder, a law that punishes a person accused of a crime without a trial
36 Clues: proposed laws • the vote to end debate of a bill in the senate • tax, a tax an individual pays directly to the government • the drawing of district boundaries for political advantage • the minimum number of members needed to legally conduct business • a condition in which government revenues are lower than expenses • ...
Birth of Feminism 2013-06-05
Across
- Nicknamed “Mother”
- the religion of the Grimke sisters
- Considered the “Napoleon” of women’s rights movement
- First black woman speaker supporting both abolition and women’s rights
- A Vindication of Women's Rights was written by this woman
- Attended Oberlin College
- Supported divorce because she fell in love with her sister’s husband
- defending equal political, economic, and social rights for women
Down
- Number of resolutions read during the Convention
- 1st style of women’s pants
- first women who were respected as public speakers
- First women's convention
- Declaration of ______ and Sentiments
- movement that wanted to get rid of slavery
- movement wanted to prohibit alcohol
15 Clues: Nicknamed “Mother” • First women's convention • Attended Oberlin College • 1st style of women’s pants • the religion of the Grimke sisters • movement wanted to prohibit alcohol • Declaration of ______ and Sentiments • movement that wanted to get rid of slavery • Number of resolutions read during the Convention • first women who were respected as public speakers • ...
Government 2014-09-29
Across
- what people fear will be limited if a government has too much power
- what Britain saw its colonies as a source of
- minority rights are needed in order to treat everyone this way
- signed agreement
- a constitution lists the rights and _______ or citizens.
- the people who run in governments must be kept in ___.
- citizens can change the constitution by _____.
- ______-Government: popular or representative system where the people create and run their own government.
- Rights of the _______ protects the rights of small, unpopular groups.
- what the Townshend Revenue Act allowed the government to do to people's homes
- a constitution tells how these are made
Down
- nobody is ____ the law.
- Citizens respect the law because they see it as fair and reasonable.
- _______ Government: the is limited by the Constitution.
- a rule book for a country's government
- Power divided among __________ of the government.
- citizens give their ________ to be governed.
- Due process= fair _____
- when there's rule of law, this is who the law applies to.
- set of things people believe they should be free to do
20 Clues: signed agreement • nobody is ____ the law. • Due process= fair _____ • a rule book for a country's government • a constitution tells how these are made • what Britain saw its colonies as a source of • citizens give their ________ to be governed. • citizens can change the constitution by _____. • Power divided among __________ of the government. • ...
Bill Gates 2025-04-21
8 Clues: Bill Gates favorite hobby • Place Bill Gates got married • Business founded by Bill Gates • Bill Gates was born in this city • Name of Bill Gates oldest daughter • Number of homes owned by Bill Gates • Bill Gates age when he became a billionaire • First program created by thirteen year old Bill Gates
State government 2025-12-03
Across
- Group of appointed members who oversee government
- 4o members that serve for the state virginia
- Number of courts in Virginia
- Elected person who heads executive power
- number of chambers in legislative branch
- Branch that makes laws through drafting, debating, and passing bill
- Branch composed of four levels of court
- the governor may sign them into law or veto them
Down
- A legislative body that makes state laws
- Highest court in the state
- length of term for governor
- small claims court
- a power the governor used to prevent a bill from becoming a law
- branch headed by the governor
- the building where the legislature meets for sessions
15 Clues: small claims court • Highest court in the state • length of term for governor • Number of courts in Virginia • branch headed by the governor • Branch composed of four levels of court • A legislative body that makes state laws • Elected person who heads executive power • number of chambers in legislative branch • 4o members that serve for the state virginia • ...
Unit 6 Crossword Puzzle 2024-01-31
Across
- official name for the spanish navy
- William and Mary were forced to sign this before taking the English throne
- legal principle in the English Bill of Rights which prevents wrongful imprisonment or torture
- Limited monarchy restricts the monarch's powers through a constitution or laws.
- term for time period when Oliver Cromwell ruled England
- when a single ruler has complete and unchecked control over the government without constitutional limitations.
Down
- nickname for the group of Puritans who were led by Oliver Cromwell
- Louis XIV's Barque palace located just outside Paris
- supporter of Charles I
- term for absolute monarch as god's representative on Earth
- term for decoration used in palaces
- English monarch who was executed in 1649 as a result of the English Civil War
- different entities have roughly the same strength and influence
13 Clues: supporter of Charles I • official name for the spanish navy • term for decoration used in palaces • Louis XIV's Barque palace located just outside Paris • term for time period when Oliver Cromwell ruled England • term for absolute monarch as god's representative on Earth • different entities have roughly the same strength and influence • ...
Cultural and historical features of the USA 28.11.25 2025-11-27
Across
- The power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants.
- Early settlers who arrived on the Mayflower seeking religious freedom.
- ofRights The first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, guaranteeing individual rights.
- The condition of a nation or individual being self-governing.
- The fundamental laws and principles that govern a nation.
- The district in Los Angeles famous as the center of the American film industry.
- Famous monument with carved images of four U.S. presidents.
- Celebrated on July 4th, marking the USA's declaration of independence.
Down
- A forcible overthrow of a government or social order, like the American Revolution.
- The national bird of the USA, symbol of freedom and strength.
- The state of being free from oppression or restrictions.
- A conflict between different groups within the same country, notably 1861-1865 in the USA.
- A national holiday celebrating gratitude and harvest, originating in early colonial times.
- An iconic symbol of American independence, located in Philadelphia.
- A uniquely American music genre that originated in the early 20th century.
15 Clues: The power or right to act, speak, or think as one wants. • The state of being free from oppression or restrictions. • The fundamental laws and principles that govern a nation. • Famous monument with carved images of four U.S. presidents. • The national bird of the USA, symbol of freedom and strength. • The condition of a nation or individual being self-governing. • ...
chapter 7 crossword puzzle 2021-10-13
Across
- carries out laws and nominates supreme court justices
- consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate
- war commander in the Revolution; would then go on to be the 1st President of the United States
- a plan for a new central government that restricted the Congress of having too much power
- former Continental Army captain who forced courts in the western part of the state to close
- consists of the Supreme Court and interprets all laws
Down
- had a bill of rights for the settlers in the territory that guaranteed freedom of religion and trial by jury
- someone who supported the new constitution
- the freeing of individual enslaved persons
- wrote Common Sense which triggered the Revolution
10 Clues: someone who supported the new constitution • the freeing of individual enslaved persons • wrote Common Sense which triggered the Revolution • carries out laws and nominates supreme court justices • consists of the Supreme Court and interprets all laws • consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate • ...
Server Crossword 2013-02-11
27 Clues: menu • host • bill • chef • lemon • shift • straw • liquor • entree • napkins • allergy • dessert • cashier • beverage • welldone • cocktail • condiment • complaint • bartender • specialty • appetizer • vegetarian • silverware • boosterseat • blackcoffee • reservation • splitthebill
Topic 4 Lesson 6 2017-10-25
Across
- Chief executive's power to reject a bill passed by a legislature
- Unpopular provision added to an important bill certain to pass so it will "ride" through the legislative process
- A stalling tactic in which senators monopolize the senate floor with talk and other delays so a bill cannot be brought to a vote
- Enables members to force a bill that has remained in committee 30 days (7 for the rules committee) onto the floor for consideration
- Fewest number of members who must be present for a legislative body to conduct business; majority
- A bill printed in its real form
- A procedure to limit or end floor debate, especially during a filibuster
Down
- A proposal for action that has the force of law when passed; usually deals with special circumstances or temporary matters
- A measure relating to the business of either house of congress or expressing an opinion; does not have the force of law and does not require the president's signature
- A type of veto a chief executive may use after a legislature has adjourned when the chief executive does not sign or reject a bill within the time allowed to do so
- A statement of position on an issue used by the house and senate acting jointly; does not have the force of law and does not require the President's signature
- Proposed laws presented to a legislative body for consideration
12 Clues: A bill printed in its real form • Proposed laws presented to a legislative body for consideration • Chief executive's power to reject a bill passed by a legislature • A procedure to limit or end floor debate, especially during a filibuster • Fewest number of members who must be present for a legislative body to conduct business; majority • ...
Civics EOC Reporting Category #1 Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-04
Across
- a government in which a single ruler possesses and abuses absolute power
- rights guaranteed or belonging to a person
- basic rights of the people that may not be taken away
- a concept that those who govern are bound by the laws; no one is above the law
- the colonial journalist who wrote Common Sense in 1776
- the first ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution, establishing rights and protections for American citizens
- to take
- to end
- the first constitution of the United States
- a pamphlet published by Thomas Paine in 1776 to convince the American colonists to support becoming independent from England
- to bring to an end
- a concept that those who govern are bound by the laws; no one is above the law
- law that deals with crimes and the punishments associated with those crimes
- an agreement between individuals that created a government that would provide order and protect the rights of the colonists; written by a group of English Puritans in Massachusetts in 1620
- the belief that individuals are born with basic rights that cannot be taken away by governments; life, liberty, and property
- a principle of the federal government, according to the U.S. Constitution, that allows each branch of government to limit the power of the other branches
Down
- a government document that expanded the powers of the English Parliament and expanded the rights of the people, as well as further limited the rights of the king; written by the English Parliament in 1689
- the idea that it is unfair to tax someone without giving them a voice in government
- the belief that individuals are born with basic rights that can't be taken away by government
- a group of people in the early United States who favored the establishment of a strong national government and who worked for ratification of the U.S. Constitution
- the introduction to the U.S. Constitution
- a complaint
- a group of people in the early United States who opposed ratification of the U.S. Constitution because they feared a strong national government and a lack of protection for individual rights
- the structure of the federal government, according to the U.S. Constitution, that sets up three branches with their own distinct powers and responsibilities
- popular or representative system where the people create and run their own government
- law concerned with private relations between members of a community rather than criminal, military, or religious affairs
- a written code of rules that guided the ancient society of Babylon; dates back to 1772 B.C.
- a government document that limited the power of the king of England and protected the rights of the nobility; written by the English nobles in 1215
- an implied agreement among the people of an organized society that defines the rights, duties, and limitations of the governed and the government
- a government that has been limited in power by a constitution, or written agreement
30 Clues: to end • to take • a complaint • to bring to an end • the introduction to the U.S. Constitution • rights guaranteed or belonging to a person • the first constitution of the United States • basic rights of the people that may not be taken away • the colonial journalist who wrote Common Sense in 1776 • a government in which a single ruler possesses and abuses absolute power • ...
Racism and Civil Rights - C.Mitchell 2018-05-21
Across
- Union and labor leader - used nonviolent techniques to promote better working conditions for farm workers.
- Elected in 1960 - youngest president ever elected - pushed for civil rights following the "Children's March" - assassinated in Dallas, TX.
- of 1964 - college students traveled through the South trying
- Nine students who integrated Central High in Little Rock, AR - state had to give in to federal law.
- Rights Activist - preached separatism - assassinated in 1965 by the Nation of Islam.
- by bus on to integrate interstate bus stations - fire-bombed in GA - later escorted by federal marshals.
- .
- Supreme Court Case - overturned Plessy v. Ferguson - integrated public schools - conditions of black schools hindered educational opportunities for black students - set them up to fail in life.
- m Summer"
- Indian Movement - brought public attention to the recognition of tribal rights, violation of government treaties and overall improvement of Indian life on reservations.
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference - King's southern civil rights organization.
Down
- Republican who ran against JFK in 1960 Election - he lost!
- LBJ's War on Poverty Programs - Medicare, Medicaid, Elementary/Secondary School Acts, and Environmental Acts
- register blacks to vote.
- Segregation Laws - legally allowed to keep whites and black socially separated.
- Banned segregation in all public places.
- Leader of the Civil Rights Movement - emerged following the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
- Provided citizenship rights to African-Americans - equal in the "eyes of the law."
- Supreme Court Case - established "separate but equal" - blacks and white may be separated socially as long as what is provided is equal in nature.
- Peaceful demonstration asking for a result and refusing to move until goal is achieved.
- In December of 1955, she refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery. Sparked the use of civil disobedience to ignite the Civil Rights Movement.
- United diverse groups to push for civil rights in August 1963.
- The refusal of the African-American community to ride public buses - held out fo - held out for 381 days peacefully and it resulted in the integration of public buses.
- Civil Rights Activist - preached separatism - assassinated in 1965 by the Nation of Islam.
- Wrote the "Feminine Mystique" - acknowledging the role of women outside of the domestic role.
25 Clues: . • m Summer" • register blacks to vote. • Banned segregation in all public places. • Republican who ran against JFK in 1960 Election - he lost! • of 1964 - college students traveled through the South trying • United diverse groups to push for civil rights in August 1963. • Segregation Laws - legally allowed to keep whites and black socially separated. • ...
Feminism 2025-02-04
Across
- The right to make decisions about one's own life, often associated with reproductive rights.
- The social and cultural roles, behaviors, and identities associated with being male or female.
- Legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement.
- U.S. Supreme Court Justice known for her work on gender equality.
- Social movement against sexual harassment and assault, especially in the workplace.
- activist for girls' education and youngest Nobel Prize laureate.
- The termination of a pregnancy, often a subject of feminist debate over women’s reproductive rights.
- The process of gaining confidence and control over one’s life, often used in the context of gender equality.
- Economic system where the means of production are privately owned, often critiqued by feminists for its exploitation of women’s labor.
- Agreement or permission, especially regarding sexual activity.
- The state of being free, often connected to civil rights and women’s autonomy.
- Pankhurst: British suffragette leader who campaigned for women's voting rights.
- Choice (My Body): Feminist slogan advocating for reproductive rights and bodily autonomy.
- A social system in which men hold primary power in roles of leadership.
Down
- Work, particularly physical work or work associated with childbirth, often explored in feminist theory in relation to exploitation.
- The ability or capacity to do something or act in a particular way, often discussed in gender dynamics.
- Advocate for gender equality and women's rights.
- Public demonstration expressing opposition to injustice or inequality.
- A term referring to the interconnected nature of social categories like race, class, and gender.
- A woman who fought for women's right to vote.
- Positivity: Movement promoting acceptance of all body types and fighting against body shaming.
- The adult female human beings, often at the center of feminist discourse.
- Special rights or advantages granted to a group, often based on race, gender, or class.
- (J Cooper) Scholar and feminist, known for her work on race and women’s rights in the 19th century.
- A person's sexual orientation or preferences.
- Unwanted and inappropriate behavior or comments, often of a sexual nature.
- The right or condition of self-governance, often in the context of making personal choices, especially about one's body.
- Wave: Feminist movement in the 1990s and beyond, focusing on diversity and individualism.
- Hatred or prejudice against women.
29 Clues: Hatred or prejudice against women. • A woman who fought for women's right to vote. • A person's sexual orientation or preferences. • Advocate for gender equality and women's rights. • Agreement or permission, especially regarding sexual activity. • Legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement. • ...
Racism and Civil Rights - C.Mitchell 2018-05-21
Across
- Union and labor leader - used nonviolent techniques to promote better working conditions for farm workers.
- Elected in 1960 - youngest president ever elected - pushed for civil rights following the "Children's March" - assassinated in Dallas, TX.
- of 1964 - college students traveled through the South trying
- Nine students who integrated Central High in Little Rock, AR - state had to give in to federal law.
- Rights Activist - preached separatism - assassinated in 1965 by the Nation of Islam.
- by bus on to integrate interstate bus stations - fire-bombed in GA - later escorted by federal marshals.
- .
- Supreme Court Case - overturned Plessy v. Ferguson - integrated public schools - conditions of black schools hindered educational opportunities for black students - set them up to fail in life.
- m Summer"
- Indian Movement - brought public attention to the recognition of tribal rights, violation of government treaties and overall improvement of Indian life on reservations.
- Southern Christian Leadership Conference - King's southern civil rights organization.
Down
- Republican who ran against JFK in 1960 Election - he lost!
- LBJ's War on Poverty Programs - Medicare, Medicaid, Elementary/Secondary School Acts, and Environmental Acts
- register blacks to vote.
- Segregation Laws - legally allowed to keep whites and black socially separated.
- Banned segregation in all public places.
- Leader of the Civil Rights Movement - emerged following the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
- Provided citizenship rights to African-Americans - equal in the "eyes of the law."
- Supreme Court Case - established "separate but equal" - blacks and white may be separated socially as long as what is provided is equal in nature.
- Peaceful demonstration asking for a result and refusing to move until goal is achieved.
- In December of 1955, she refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery. Sparked the use of civil disobedience to ignite the Civil Rights Movement.
- United diverse groups to push for civil rights in August 1963.
- The refusal of the African-American community to ride public buses - held out fo - held out for 381 days peacefully and it resulted in the integration of public buses.
- Civil Rights Activist - preached separatism - assassinated in 1965 by the Nation of Islam.
- Wrote the "Feminine Mystique" - acknowledging the role of women outside of the domestic role.
25 Clues: . • m Summer" • register blacks to vote. • Banned segregation in all public places. • Republican who ran against JFK in 1960 Election - he lost! • of 1964 - college students traveled through the South trying • United diverse groups to push for civil rights in August 1963. • Segregation Laws - legally allowed to keep whites and black socially separated. • ...
Chapter 12 crossword 2022-04-01
Across
- the main leader of the Second Great Awakening
- idea that God decides the fate of a person's soul even before birth
- school supported by taxes
- Quaker women's rights activist.
- Major American abolitionist, founder of the American Anti-Slavery Society
- A person who wanted to end slavery
- idea based on nonviolence that people have a right to disobey a law they consider unjust if their consciences demand it
- the main leader of educational reform
- huge outdoor religious meetings
- total ban on the sale and consumption of alcohol
- Former slave and abolitionist leader.
Down
- movement that sought to explore the relationship between humans and nature through emotions rather than through reason
- Former slave and abolitionist leader.
- right of women to vote
- women's rights advocate who fought for Women's Suffrage
- the main leader of reform for the mentally ill
- women's rights activist. Writer of the Declaration of Sentiments at the Seneca Falls Convention.
- organized campaign to win property, education, and other rights for women
- concept that stresses the importance of each individual
- organized effort to end alcohol consumption
- former slave. Famous for being a prominent abolitionist and women's rights activist
- attempts to improve conditions of life
22 Clues: right of women to vote • school supported by taxes • Quaker women's rights activist. • huge outdoor religious meetings • A person who wanted to end slavery • Former slave and abolitionist leader. • the main leader of educational reform • Former slave and abolitionist leader. • attempts to improve conditions of life • organized effort to end alcohol consumption • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 1 of the Charter
- to take away or detract
- to abolish or annul
- to put into effect
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the right to vote
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- singed by King John in 1215
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
Down
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- prevail over
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- Section 33 of the Charter
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- to improve
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
24 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 33 of the Charter
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- to put into effect
- singed by King John in 1215
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
Down
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- to bring home the Constitution
- spreading ideas widely
- Section 1 of the Charter
- to improve
- to take away or detract
- the right to vote
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- prevail over
- to abolish or annul
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
- to take away or detract
- singed by King John in 1215
- to put into effect
- to bring home the Constitution
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- Section 1 of the Charter
- prevail over
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
Down
- the right to vote
- Section 33 of the Charter
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to abolish or annul
- spreading ideas widely
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- to improve
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Law 12 Chapter 4 Crossword 2016-04-20
Across
- Prime Minister of Canada who wanted to patriate the Constitution and entrench the Charter
- Section 16-23 of the Charter outlines these rights
- guaranteed entitlements that can't be transferred
- Section 33 of the Charter
- A crime punishable by death in some jurisdictions
- spreading ideas widely
- to improve
- moral, legal or social entitlements given to people
- to take away or detract
- Section 2 of the Charter outlines these freedoms
- Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights
Down
- to abolish or annul
- singed by King John in 1215
- Section 3-5 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to bring home the Constitution
- gave the British parliament supremacy over the monarchy
- The Supreme Court of Canada is also known as the "_______ of the Constitution"
- the right to vote
- Section 1 of the Charter
- prevail over
- to put into effect
- Sections 7-14 of the Charter outlines these rights
- surrendering an accused person to another jurisdiction to stand trial
- the ability to conduct one's affairs without being hampered
- Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights
- to include or incorporate one thing into another or to protect and guarantee a right or freedom
26 Clues: to improve • prevail over • the right to vote • to put into effect • to abolish or annul • spreading ideas widely • to take away or detract • Section 1 of the Charter • Section 33 of the Charter • singed by King John in 1215 • to bring home the Constitution • Section 6 of the Charter outlines these rights • Section 15 of the Charter outlines these rights • ...
Reform Movement Crossword 2021-03-25
Across
- fought to improve treatment of mentally ill and prison reform
- Fought for women's rights, organized the Women's rights convention at Seneca falls
- to change for the better
- Artist famous for American landscape paintings, hudson river school of art, works included Kaaterskij Falls, etc
- Artist who painted kindred spirits
- Philosopher who wrote se f-reliance
- Considered "Father of Public Education
Down
- Escaped slave fought against discrimination
- Quaker, first president of American equal rights association
- Reformer, fighter for Women's Rights, arrested and fined for trying to vote
- Quakers, educators, and writers, supported abolitionist movement and women's rights
- abolitionist who founded the liberator
- right to vote
- one of the first movements for women's rights
- Artist famous for lifelike documentation of every bird species in North America
15 Clues: right to vote • to change for the better • Artist who painted kindred spirits • Philosopher who wrote se f-reliance • abolitionist who founded the liberator • Considered "Father of Public Education • Escaped slave fought against discrimination • one of the first movements for women's rights • Quaker, first president of American equal rights association • ...
Review Part 2: The U.S. Constitution 2024-12-05
Across
- "We the people, in order to form a more perfect _______."
- This is the first word of the U.S. Constitution.
- This is the introduction to the constitution.
- You do not have to testify against yourself, which is called _______ incrimination.
- The right to bear arms is also the right to own ______.
- Amendment 8 protects Americans against cruel and unusual ___________.
- Amendment 4 states that to search a home you need a _________.
- Double __________ is trying someone twice for the same crime.
- This is the right to vote.
Down
- How many amendments were there in the Bill of Rights?
- Due _______ is another name for a court trial.
- A _______ trial is allowed in civil cases in Amendment 7.
- Making sure people have what they need is called the general _______.
- A change to the constitution is called this.
- Your freedom of speech is limited if your words create a clear and present _________.
- Amendment 1 promises freedom of press, petition, assembly, religion and this.
- There are no quartering of _________ according to Amendment 3.
- Women, former slaves and 18 years olds got the right to ________ in the amendments to the constitution.
18 Clues: This is the right to vote. • A change to the constitution is called this. • This is the introduction to the constitution. • Due _______ is another name for a court trial. • This is the first word of the U.S. Constitution. • How many amendments were there in the Bill of Rights? • The right to bear arms is also the right to own ______. • ...
The Consitution 2019-10-14
Across
- The branch of government that carries out, or executes the laws
- The lawmaking branch of the government
- An organization that actively promotes the view of some part of the public on specific issues in order to influence government policy
- The branch of government, consisting of the Supreme Court
- a basic principle of democracy that says laws are passed by majority vote and elections are decided by a majority of the voters
- The consttutional system that shares power between the national and state governments
Down
- The system that allows each branch of government to limit the powers of the other two branches
- Article of the Constitution that
- Person who wanted the Constitution to be ratified
- The power of the SUpreme Court to decide whether laws are constitutional or not
- Rules set by the Bill of Rights
- The introduction to the Constitution
12 Clues: Rules set by the Bill of Rights • Article of the Constitution that • The introduction to the Constitution • The lawmaking branch of the government • Person who wanted the Constitution to be ratified • The branch of government, consisting of the Supreme Court • The branch of government that carries out, or executes the laws • ...
Martin Luther King Jr 2023-05-04
Across
- - First name of MLK's wife.
- - Principle of peaceful resistance that was central to MLK's philosophy.
- - Written by MLK while in jail in Birmingham, Alabama, it defended the use of nonviolent resistance in the fight for civil rights.
- - Tragic event that ended MLK's life in 1968.
- - Alabama city where a voting rights march led by MLK was met with violent opposition.
- - MLK's last name.
- - Economic tactic used by the civil rights movement to put pressure on businesses and institutions that practiced segregation.
- - Tennessee city where MLK was assassinated.
- - Method of peaceful protest that MLK frequently employed.
Down
- - Right that MLK and others fought to ensure for African Americans.
- - The goal of ending segregation in all areas of life.
- - MLK's religious denomination.
- - The main issue Martin Luther King Jr. fought for.
- - The systemic and institutionalized discrimination against people of color that MLK fought to end.
- - Prestigious prize that MLK won for his work as a civil rights leader.
- - Alabama city where MLK was arrested during a nonviolent protest campaign.
- - Alabama city where the Montgomery Bus Boycott took place.
- - Acronym for the organization co-founded by MLK to advance the civil rights movement.
- - The form of transportation where Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
19 Clues: - MLK's last name. • - First name of MLK's wife. • - MLK's religious denomination. • - Tennessee city where MLK was assassinated. • - Tragic event that ended MLK's life in 1968. • - The main issue Martin Luther King Jr. fought for. • - The goal of ending segregation in all areas of life. • - Method of peaceful protest that MLK frequently employed. • ...
8th Grade Civics Chapter Two Vocabulary 2024-09-13
Across
- A person who opposed the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, fearing that a strong central government would threaten individual liberties and states' rights. Antifederalists advocated for a Bill of Rights to protect personal freedoms.
- An agreement between two or more parties in which each side makes concessions to reach a mutually acceptable solution. In politics, compromises are often necessary to pass legislation or resolve conflicts.
- Rights Basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled, such as the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These rights are considered universal and inalienable.
- A form of democracy where the people directly participate in decision-making and lawmaking, rather than electing representatives to do so. Examples include referendums or popular votes.
- The official approval or confirmation of a treaty, agreement, or constitution by the appropriate governing body. For example, the U.S. Constitution was ratified by the states.
- A set of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or organization is governed. It outlines the structure of government and the rights and responsibilities of its citizens.
- A ruler, usually a king or queen, who holds power by hereditary right. Monarchies can be absolute, where the monarch has nearly complete control, or constitutional, where the monarch's powers are limited by a constitution or laws.
Down
- A form of democracy where citizens elect representatives to make decisions and pass laws on their behalf. Most modern democracies, such as the United States, are representative democracies.
- A union of sovereign states, where the central authority is limited, and the individual states retain most of their powers. Confederations typically have a loose, decentralized structure.
- A political system where the head of state is not a monarch, and officials are elected by citizens. In a republic, the people or their representatives hold the ultimate authority, and laws apply equally to all.
- A legislative body, often found in parliamentary systems, that makes laws, represents the electorate, and oversees the government. In some countries, it has two houses (e.g., the House of Commons and the House of Lords in the UK).
- A person who supported the ratification of the U.S. Constitution and favored a strong central government. Federalists believed in a balance between national and state powers but emphasized the need for a robust national government.
- The authority of a state to govern itself without interference from outside powers. It refers to the supreme power or authority over a territory and its people.
- A system of government where the power lies with the people, who can vote to make decisions or elect representatives. It emphasizes the participation of citizens in decision-making processes.
- A system of government where power is divided between a central (national) government and regional (state or provincial) governments. Each level of government has its own responsibilities and powers.
- A ruler who has absolute power and authority over a country, often obtained and maintained by force. Dictators typically rule without the consent of the governed and may suppress opposition.
16 Clues: The authority of a state to govern itself without interference from outside powers. It refers to the supreme power or authority over a territory and its people. • The official approval or confirmation of a treaty, agreement, or constitution by the appropriate governing body. For example, the U.S. Constitution was ratified by the states. • ...
Credit score 2022-10-27
Across
- Money owed
- Businesses will charge you more when you borrow
- credit cards, car loans or home loans,
- Your credit report will include how much _____ you have in savings accounts.
- an employer checks your credit when you're applying for a job to see whether you are ________
- a number that says how good you are at
- When you buy something with a credit card, you should only buy what you can afford to pay by the end of the ________ when the bill is due
- When you use a credit card, you will likely have to pay _______and fees fees
- must at least pay the smallest amount which is called the ______
- When you receive your credit card in the mail
Down
- a document that summarizes a person's creditworthiness
- a factor that is considered when developing your credit score is how much ______ you have
- your bills
- 700 is a ______ credit score
- People who have low credit scores have to pay _____ to borrow money
- bill, water bill, phone bill furniture
- The maximum amount of money you can buy with your credit card each month is called the _____
- if you your credit score is low because you are high ______.
- student loans are _____________ of credit
- Your credit report will list how many _____ payments you have made
- money borrowed to pay for a good or service
- Number of times per year you can request a free credit report from annualcreditreport.com
- If you pay your bills on time, your credit score will go ____
23 Clues: Money owed • your bills • 700 is a ______ credit score • credit cards, car loans or home loans, • bill, water bill, phone bill furniture • a number that says how good you are at • student loans are _____________ of credit • money borrowed to pay for a good or service • When you receive your credit card in the mail • Businesses will charge you more when you borrow • ...
Toon Puzzle 2021-05-06
Across
- events staged specifically for media attention
- Congress can not establish an official religion of the United States
- A proposed law drafted in precise legal language
- listed in constitution
- the group of electors that choose the president
- money given with no specific purpose
- People that help the leaders of the house count votes and establish support
- Candidates already holding office
- not listed in constitution but able to be carried out
- groups that eventually arose to make political parties
- People believing their vote actually matters
- when regulations in one area are enforced by giving a grant to another area
Down
- Rights inherent in human beings
- central government giving powers back to state gov or local gov
- A strategy unique to the Senate whereby opponents of a piece of legislation try to talk it to death
- Open meeting to express preference for a candidate
- No evidence can be used that was obtained illegally
- balanced gov between states and federal gov
- reward system used by party machines
- Plan at the constitutional convention to apportion delegates to states according to population
- group of individuals with a similar stance on an issue
21 Clues: listed in constitution • Rights inherent in human beings • Candidates already holding office • reward system used by party machines • money given with no specific purpose • balanced gov between states and federal gov • People believing their vote actually matters • events staged specifically for media attention • the group of electors that choose the president • ...
Missouri Constitution 2024-03-01
Across
- this is when the current missouri constitution was adopted
- the cutoff age for free public education
- (elected to four year term - may not serve more than two terms)
- has veto power
- people vote on existing laws
- Amendments are ratified by the voters
- chief financial officer
- the highest state court
- election held in November of even number of years
- the missouri law requires the budget to be what each year?
- Judges in Missouri are chosen through?
- elections held as needed
- are elected from districts
- monitors state spending
Down
- Ombudsman - investigates complaints by citizens against government
- bill of rights have this many sections
- since what year have the term limits were put into place determining the length of time one can serve
- initiative
- only one who has the power to tax in the state
- chief legal officer
- chief election officer - prepares ballots and certifies elections
- The maximum in either house is
- elections held in April each year
- election held in august of even numbered years
- voters summit proposed law to the people
- how many constitutions do missouri have?
- how many elected officers of the executive branch are there?
27 Clues: initiative • has veto power • chief legal officer • chief financial officer • the highest state court • monitors state spending • elections held as needed • are elected from districts • people vote on existing laws • The maximum in either house is • elections held in April each year • Amendments are ratified by the voters • bill of rights have this many sections • ...
