bill of rights Crossword Puzzles
civics chapter 12 2022-12-09
Across
- the trading of votes among legislators to ensure the passage of various bills in which they have a special interest
- the power of the House speaker or Senate majority leader to grant permission to speak on the House or Senate floor
- an amendment attached to a bill that has little or no relation to the subject of the bill
- a high school junior who works as a messenger and errand-runner in the House or Senate
- the tactic of using endless speeches on the Senate floor to delay or prevent passage of legislation
Down
- a bill with so many riders attached to it that it seems to offer something for everyone
- this allows the bill to move through the House quickly, with few changes
- this allows opponents to change the bill or even kill it
- a direct vote on a bill in the full House or Senate
- the process used to end a filibuster in the Senate
10 Clues: the process used to end a filibuster in the Senate • a direct vote on a bill in the full House or Senate • this allows opponents to change the bill or even kill it • this allows the bill to move through the House quickly, with few changes • a high school junior who works as a messenger and errand-runner in the House or Senate • ...
Chapter 11/12 Crossword Puzzle 2023-02-16
Across
- Trying to fix the damage caused. It is an alternative to jail time for people who have committed a more mild offence.
- Everyone is treated fairly the same, with the same rights and opportunities
- Instead of being sentenced to jail, you must serve in the community for a certain period, and report to a _______ officer.
- It is a clause that allows temporary (can be renewed) laws to be passed, that violates parts of the charter to guarantee specific freedom and rights.
- Statement/rules that are not mentioned in the Constitution, but they are rules that everyone agrees to follow
- This act ensured youth would get more severe measures for violent offences.
- Having the power to speak freely, think freely and express your opinions.
- Involves offenses between individuals/groups, which is opposed to an offense to society.
- Canada's official languages are English and French. This bill makes French the only official language of Quebec.
- A request to see a higher court after seeing a lower court. The higher court is called _____ __ _______.
- Deals with summary offences
- Law that has been passed based on past decisions by judges.
Down
- Highest level of court in Canada, and is final court of appeal. Handles constitutional issues and all areas of law court cases
- The process of bringing someone back to a sober life, after addiction or mental illness.
- Updates as society evolves. States criminal offences and procedures.
- Getting released from jail earlier for proving self-improvement and good behaviour
- Law that has been passed by Parliament
- It is a declaration that all humans have the right to life and equality.
- System where everyone is equally under a fixed set of laws
- The job of this branch is to listen to cases. Has the power to set penalties and make decisions about criminal/civil offences.
20 Clues: Deals with summary offences • Law that has been passed by Parliament • System where everyone is equally under a fixed set of laws • Law that has been passed based on past decisions by judges. • Updates as society evolves. States criminal offences and procedures. • It is a declaration that all humans have the right to life and equality. • ...
Road to Revolution Crossword 2026-03-05
Across
- This pamphlet was written by Thomas Paine and outlined the need for independence.
- This law was created to cut off all trade between the Thirteen Colonies and England and removed the colonies from the King's protection.
- The Committee of _________ was established to create assemblies in VA and MA which were set up to communicate with other colonies about threats to American Liberties.
- This was the confrontation between the British troops and a rowdy mob of colonists resulting in 5 colonists dying.
- These were colonists who supported the British crown.
- The Magna Carta and English Bill of Rights established taxation by __________.
- The Boston _____ Act closed the port in Boston until all tea was paid for.
- an unofficial British policy of lax enforcement of trade laws and other regulations on the American colonies in the 1600s and 1700s.
- These were colonists who supported independence from Britain.
- Also known as the Coercive Acts, were the last straw for the colonists.
Down
- This resistance group attempted to reduce the dependence on British textiles.
- This was a tax on all paper goods, legal documents, newspapers and playing cards.
- This law stated Parliament has full right to make laws to bind the colonies and people of America in all cases whatsoever.
- This placed a foreign tax on molasses and other luxuries on the colonists.
- This event happened in response to the Tea Act where Sons of Liberty dressed liked natives and dumped tea into the harbor.
- These placed a tax on paper, paint, lead, glass and tea.
- 56 Delegates met in Philadelphia and developed the declaration of colonial rights.
- issued by King George III that established rules for British colonists prohibiting colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains.
- The Massachusetts __________ Act enacted Martial Law in Boston following the Boston Tea Party.
- ___________ and Concord was where the "shot heard round the world" happened.
- This was a resistance group in the colonies led by Samuel Adams.
21 Clues: These were colonists who supported the British crown. • These placed a tax on paper, paint, lead, glass and tea. • These were colonists who supported independence from Britain. • This was a resistance group in the colonies led by Samuel Adams. • Also known as the Coercive Acts, were the last straw for the colonists. • ...
Chapter 9 Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-19
Across
- basic rights of citizens
- Industrial farming
- voted against the Civil Rights Act
- loud advocate of white supremacy
- single largest income in Mississippi today
- elected governor in 1991
- elected governor in 1983
- law that allows workers to get and keep jobs without having to join a union
- elected governor in Mississippi after the Brown v. Board of Education
Down
- process of bringing different groups into society as equals
- soft wood used in making paper
- A sniper murdered him at the carport of his home
- Adapted the Confederate battle flag as the symbol of their resistance to civil rights
- illustrated black courage and persistence
- where people enter a public facility and refuse to leave
- placing the state's rights above those of the federal government
- integrated group that claimed to represent national Democratic values in the state
- benefited from the work done by the Freedom Democratic party
- published The Closed Society
- failed to work effectively with the legislature
20 Clues: Industrial farming • basic rights of citizens • elected governor in 1991 • elected governor in 1983 • published The Closed Society • soft wood used in making paper • loud advocate of white supremacy • voted against the Civil Rights Act • illustrated black courage and persistence • single largest income in Mississippi today • failed to work effectively with the legislature • ...
Brady Bill 2014-10-02
Across
- mentally disturbed young man who was the criminal of the situation
- Washington police officer who was a victim of the shooting
- also known as democrats; are extremely supportive of the act
- five day waiting period before the purchase of a handgun
- also known as Republicans; agree with reservation regarding the necessity of registration
- president who was involved in shooting and signed the bill
- also known as Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act; requiring background checks with every purchase of a handgun
Down
- way around the Brady bill selling handguns without background checks at gun shows
- bill is named after; had the most significant injuries
- totally against the Brady Bill because they believe that any citizen should be able to bear arms for self defense
- date of attempted assassination
- Secret Service agent who was shot protecting the president
12 Clues: date of attempted assassination • bill is named after; had the most significant injuries • five day waiting period before the purchase of a handgun • Washington police officer who was a victim of the shooting • Secret Service agent who was shot protecting the president • president who was involved in shooting and signed the bill • ...
Chapter 29 Review 2022-04-29
Across
- Which Civil Rights activist would have been adamantly opposed to violent self-defense practices (initials)
- federal government protects voting rights legislation
- This event dealt with the integration of schools in Arkansas
- Who is often attributed with “kicking off” the Civil Rights Movement after he/she refused to move to the colored section of a bus?
- type of segregation (ex. Jim Crow Laws)
- type of segregation (ex. "white flight" movement)
- similar to the apartheid in South Africa
- banned literacy test legislation
- This Supreme Court case overruled "separate but equal"
Down
- Which amendment ended the poll tax?
- Civil Rights activist who famously supported violent self-defense
- banned discrimination in employment legislation
- Organizations such as the SCLC, SNCC, and NAACP believed in these types of demonstrations.
- Making special efforts to hire and enroll groups that have suffered discrimination
- This peaceful protest involved people being seated in the "wrong" section in a restaurant
- established "separate but equal"
- Which war was often used to justify the Civil Rights Movement?
- location of a violent clash between protesters and police in AL
- defined as the enforced separation of different racial groups in a country
19 Clues: established "separate but equal" • banned literacy test legislation • Which amendment ended the poll tax? • type of segregation (ex. Jim Crow Laws) • similar to the apartheid in South Africa • banned discrimination in employment legislation • type of segregation (ex. "white flight" movement) • federal government protects voting rights legislation • ...
The 27 amendments 2022-12-16
Across
- Alcohol is legal again
- Congress shortened the time between presidential terms and vice presidents have the role of president if the president were to die
- Allows their to be a militia and allows you to have guns
- All women can vote
- Alcohol is banned
- Congress can enforce taxes
- Anyone eighteen or older has the right to vote
- People of different color and race and people under servitude can vote
- Right to citizenship, all citizens have equal protection under the law
- A citizen from one state cannot sue another state in federal court
- All powers that are not given to the federal government are given to states
- The presidents have a set two-term limit in office
- If a president were to die, the vice takes over. If there is a vacancy in the vice president, the president elects one with the majority vote of congress
Down
- Slaves are freed and involuntary servitude is banned
- All people in the district of Columbia can vote
- Allows you to sue and have a jury if the sum of money is over $20
- Goverment is prevented from saying the only rights you have are in the bill of rights
- Allows you to deny the police of searching you without a warrant
- Congress has the right to raise their salary, but can only collect it after the next congressional election
- Court cannot set bail too high, and no cruel punishments are allowed
- Poll tax is banned
- All criminals have a right to a lawyer
- Allows you to express yourself in not violent, threatening, or inappropriate ways
- Each elector can vote for one vice president and one president
- The people of each state vote for the senate
- Denies you a second trial if you were not found guilty, allows you to deny answering questions
- Allows you to deny the housing of soldiers
27 Clues: Alcohol is banned • All women can vote • Poll tax is banned • Alcohol is legal again • Congress can enforce taxes • All criminals have a right to a lawyer • Allows you to deny the housing of soldiers • The people of each state vote for the senate • Anyone eighteen or older has the right to vote • All people in the district of Columbia can vote • ...
Taylor Choi Liberty Crossword 2022-02-18
Across
- The American Rev. is important for putting ___ on the agenda.
- The anti federalists were most worried about the proposed government because they felt it was too ___ and too ___.
- Who are people who oppose the constitution?
- After the delegates completely scrapped the Articles of Confed., what did they write for the new nation?
- People had a ____ to celebrate the birth of a free gov.
- What is one thing in the Bill of Rights that states we all have freedom of ____.
- Special conventions were held in 1788 to __ or ___ the constitution.
- Men in war risked their lives for no ____ without representation.
Down
- Who was one of the people wanting the Articles of Confederation to to scrapped?
- What shakes people's beliefs in a popular gov.?
- When was the Constitution made public? (year)
- most celebrated leaders are coming to town in ____.
- Who is the president of the Continental Congress?
- Some people are convinced that the delegates are ____.(4 words)
14 Clues: Who are people who oppose the constitution? • When was the Constitution made public? (year) • What shakes people's beliefs in a popular gov.? • Who is the president of the Continental Congress? • most celebrated leaders are coming to town in ____. • People had a ____ to celebrate the birth of a free gov. • ...
US History A | Unit 5 Keywords 2024-01-20
Across
- Synonym for optimism.
- Victory and Achievement
- Rights The movement advocating for the rights and equality of all individuals.
- A crucial element in Baldwin's vision for a more inclusive and just society. Learning
- An organized effort and activism for social change and civil rights.
- Baldwin envisions a society marked by this synonym for togetherness, and unity.
- The pursuit of this ideal is a central theme in this nation and the fight for Civil rights.
- The freedom to voice one's thoughts and opinions.
- Despite challenges, Baldwin remains ______ about the potential for positive change.
- The book explores the complexities of discovering one’s own.
Down
- Challenges faced by individuals in the pursuit of civil rights.
- Maintaining motivation, and calm.
- A sense of unity and solidarity in the ongoing struggle for equality.
- Growth towards a goal of betterment.
- This trait of staying true to oneself.
- Baldwin's vision for a future where possibilities are unbounded, or ______.
16 Clues: Synonym for optimism. • Victory and Achievement • Maintaining motivation, and calm. • Growth towards a goal of betterment. • This trait of staying true to oneself. • The freedom to voice one's thoughts and opinions. • The book explores the complexities of discovering one’s own. • Challenges faced by individuals in the pursuit of civil rights. • ...
Government 2015-10-05
Across
- a group made up of all Senators and Members of Parliament from the same political party.
- bills that are passed by the Parliament
- to place a document before the Senate, the House of Commons or a committee for consideration
- the periods into which a Parliament is divided
- another word for constituency or electoral district
- the Speaker is appointed by the Governor General on the advice of the Prime Minister
- a formal event that follows rules or traditions
- the bringing to an end of a Parliamenr, either at the end of the 4 year term or the government has been defeated
- a Senator of a Member of the House of Commons
- of two chambers or rooms.
- a king or queen of a country
Down
- an important part of the Canadian constitution that ensures all people in Canada are guaranteed certain basic human rights and freedoms
- the daily official record of debates in the Senate and the House of Commons
- to pick one person from a group of several people by voting
- to change or improve something
- a proposal for a law to be considered by the Parliament
- the government' plan for how it will collect and spend money
17 Clues: of two chambers or rooms. • a king or queen of a country • to change or improve something • bills that are passed by the Parliament • a Senator of a Member of the House of Commons • the periods into which a Parliament is divided • a formal event that follows rules or traditions • another word for constituency or electoral district • ...
Immigrants and Reformers pgs. 388-393 2023-05-11
Across
- An action that makes something better.
- (3 words) The name of the women's convention where they demanded recognition of their rights.
- Controlling or cutting back on the drinking of alcohol.
- From 1840-1860 34% of people from this country immigrated to the United States.
- (2 words) Until the 1840s, mentally ill people were locked up in jails. Reform leaders worked to improve this ______________ ___________.
- (3 words) As president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, she worked for temeperance, women's rights, prison reform, and education reform.
- This time frame is how long people fought for their causes
- Some people disliked _________________ because of their unusual customs.
- ___________________ of Germans left Europe because of war and crop failures.
- (3 words) This woman was the leader of the Seneca Falls.
- Out of the the about 4 million Europeans who can to the United States, about half were thie nationality.
Down
- This was the main source of food for the poor in Ireland.
- (2 words) Led efforts to provide textbooks, increase pay and training for teachers, and build schoolhouses.
- _________ people left farms and workshops to find jobs in cities.
- (3 words) The widespread religious movement where thousands of people joined Christian churches.
- (2 words) This person led a movement to help mentally ill people.
- Unfair treatment that abuses a person's rights.
- (2 words) This antislavery leader who attend women's rights conventions to help encourage people to fight for all injustices.
- A widespread shortage of food.
- (2 words) The person who said this, "We'll have our rights... and you can't stop us from them."
- (2 words) In 1848, a group of women held a convention in this New York city to dicuss their rights.
- (3 words) This woman joined Stanton as a movement leader.
22 Clues: A widespread shortage of food. • An action that makes something better. • Unfair treatment that abuses a person's rights. • Controlling or cutting back on the drinking of alcohol. • (3 words) This woman was the leader of the Seneca Falls. • This was the main source of food for the poor in Ireland. • (3 words) This woman joined Stanton as a movement leader. • ...
Politics and Governance 2025-02-12
Across
- – Political groups or parties that oppose the current government or its policies.
- Rules created by authorities to control conduct or activities in society
- A proposed law that is introduced for debate and approval in a legislative body.
- – The study of the rights and duties of citizens in a society and their role in governance.
- – Changes made to improve or correct existing political, economic, or social systems.
- – A system of rules created and enforced by a governing authority to regulate behavior and ensure order.
- – A set of fundamental principles or laws that guide a nation’s governance.
- – The abuse of power for personal gain, often involving bribery or unethical actions.
- – The suppression or control of information, ideas, or media deemed inappropriate by authorities.
- – The management of international relations and negotiations between countries.
- – A formal expression of choice or opinion, typically in an election or decision-making process.
- A written law passed by a legislative body, or the process of performing duties or responsibilities in politics.
- – Supreme authority or power of a state to govern itself.
- – Fair treatment under the law, ensuring that individuals are treated equally and rights are upheld.
Down
- The process of making or enacting laws.
- – A formal process to remove a government official, often a president, from office due to misconduct.
- – A system of government or organization characterized by strict procedures and hierarchy.
- – A fundamental change in political power or organizational structures, often through force.
- The misuse of authority for one's own benefit, compromising moral behavior.
- – Rules or laws created by government authorities to control behavior and ensure order.
- – The principle of separating religion from political or governmental affairs.
- – Oppressive government ruled by a single leader with absolute power, often disregarding justice or fairness.
- – A political system in which the people rule, typically through elected representatives.
- – A political ideology focused on promoting national identity, culture, and interests.
- – The openness of government processes, allowing the public to access information and hold leaders accountable.
- The study of the rights and duties of citizens in a society and their role in governance
- – A system of government where one person has absolute power.
- – A system of government where power is shared between a central government and regional authorities.
- A compulsory financial contribution levied by a government on individuals or entities to fund public services.
- – Attempting to influence government decisions or lawmakers to favor a particular cause or group.
30 Clues: The process of making or enacting laws. • – Supreme authority or power of a state to govern itself. • – A system of government where one person has absolute power. • Rules created by authorities to control conduct or activities in society • The misuse of authority for one's own benefit, compromising moral behavior. • ...
Constitution 2023-09-18
Across
- Congressional representatives that Kansas currently has.
- Unified the states and made them agree to work together.
- Enforces the laws.
- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin became states as a result of this 1787 ordinance.
- First 10 amendments to the Constitution.
- One of the two states that thrived on the economics of slavery and forbade it from being abolished by the Declaration of Independence.
- First state to ratify the Constitution.
- All government power comes from the people.
- Dividing power between state and national governments.
- Massachusetts and New York favored this type of legislature.
- Pennsylvania and Georgia favored this type of legislature.
- Essay number in The Federalist that supported a system of checks and balances among the three branches of government.
- Largely believed to deserve credit for the Bill of Rights.
- Compromise that counted slaves as this for the sake of population when determining representatives to Congress.
- States needed to declare war or make treaties.
- President of the Constitutional Convention.
- Interprets the laws.
Down
- Only state not present at the Constitutional Convention.
- Land north of Ohio and west of Pennsylvania to the Mississippi River.
- An agreement to use parts of both the Virginia Plan and New Jersey Plan in drafting the Constitution.
- Last state, of the original 13, to ratify the Constitution.
- Voter.
- When a bill is passed.
- Rebellion in 1787 in which farmers protested the courts who wanted to foreclose on their farms in order to pay off import debts.
- Government in which people elect their representatives.
- Makes the laws.
- A group of people chosen from each state to indirectly elect the President.
- Along with John Adams, he was also not at the Constitutional Convention.
- City where the Declaration of Independence was first read publicly.
- Chosen by state legislatures rather than voters. States could have as many as 7 of them.
- Even though he owned slaves, he claimed slavery was “the most oppressive dominion ever exercised by man over man.”
- Supported the Constitution.
- Essay number in The Federalist that supported a strong central government.
- Which of the two was a Federalist? John Hancock or Ben Franklin.
34 Clues: Voter. • Makes the laws. • Enforces the laws. • Interprets the laws. • When a bill is passed. • Supported the Constitution. • First state to ratify the Constitution. • First 10 amendments to the Constitution. • All government power comes from the people. • President of the Constitutional Convention. • States needed to declare war or make treaties. • ...
Government 3 2015-10-13
Across
- The daily official record of debates in the Senate and the House of Commons in English and French.
- A formal event that follows rules or traditions.
- The process of choosing a representative by vote.
- A university student who works for the Senate or the House of Commons.
- To pick one person from a group of several people by voting. Person with most votes is elected/
- The city where a country's legislature is located and the government carries out its business.
- A group made up of all Senators and Members of Parliament from the same political party.
- A person who is chosen by the Prime Minister to help govern.
- A person living in an area in Canada represented by a Member of Parliament.
- To change or improve something
- The bringing to an end of a Parliament. It is followed by a general election.
- The Parliament Buildings have three parts. The House of Commons and Senate Chambers are in the Centre Block.
- A discussion in which the arguments for and against a subject are presented according to specific rules.
Down
- Where Senators meet to discuss business.
- The government's plan for how it will collect and spend money each year
- The agreement by the provinces to join together to form the nation of Canada and create a federal Parliament.
- The person in charge of a meeting.
- The political party with the most members elected to the House of Commons usually forms the Government.
- The set of rules that a country like Canada follows to work as a nation.
- Of two chambers, or rooms
- A group of Senators, Members of Parliament, or both, selected to study a specific subject or bill and write a report about it.
- The specific geographic are in Canada that a MP represents in the House of Commons.
- Group of all Ministers. Makes decisions about the Government's priorities and policies, etc.
- A proposal for a law to be considered by Parliament
- A person who has full political and civil rights in his or her country.
25 Clues: Of two chambers, or rooms • To change or improve something • The person in charge of a meeting. • Where Senators meet to discuss business. • A formal event that follows rules or traditions. • The process of choosing a representative by vote. • A proposal for a law to be considered by Parliament • A person who is chosen by the Prime Minister to help govern. • ...
Government 3 2015-10-15
Across
- A heavy, silver and gold staff that symbolizes the authority and power of Parliament
- An argument where there are two sides who argue for what is right and what is wrong according to specific rules
- A list of rules that each country follows to work together as a nation
- Senators and Cabinet Ministers are guaranteed a special title for life
- A time where parliamentarians questions the government about its activities or important issues
- Canadians follow a list of ______ created by Senators, Members of Parliament and the Governal General
- To fix or improve something
- To nominate an individual from a group of people through voting
- The process of choosing a model through the amount of votes
- Provinces agree to form the nation of Canada and create a federal Parliament
- Made up of Senators and Members of Parliament who come from the same political party
- A group of leaders
- An individual who is living in Canada that is represented by a Member of Parliament
- House A synonym for the Senate
- The ability to choose your representative in an election
- Made of two hallways or rooms
- A synonym for electoral district
Down
- Edits made to a bill
- A plan the government uses for how much money they will collect and spend per year
- A written letter to the Parliament for a law to be approved
- A letter written by a Member for both the Senate or the House of Commons for something to be done
- An individual chose by the Members of Parliament or Senator
- Someone who gains rights in his or her own country
- A snynonym for question period
- The government that represents the country through acts and speeches
- A university student who works for the Senate or the House of commons.
- After a four-year term or if the government is not stable, it will be brought down to an end of a Parliament
- The House of Commons and the Senate Chambers are located in the _________ _________
- The head person in a meeting
- A ruler (king or queen) of a country
30 Clues: A group of leaders • Edits made to a bill • To fix or improve something • The head person in a meeting • Made of two hallways or rooms • A snynonym for question period • House A synonym for the Senate • A synonym for electoral district • A ruler (king or queen) of a country • Someone who gains rights in his or her own country • ...
Government 4 2015-10-21
Across
- Someone who gains rights in his or her own country
- To fix or improve something
- A letter written by a Member for both the Senate or the House of Commons for something to be done
- A ruler (king or queen) of a country
- Canadians follow a list of ______ created by Senators, Members of Parliament and the Governal General
- The House of Commons and the Senate Chambers are located in the _________ _________
- An individual who is living in Canada that is represented by a Member of Parliament
- House A synonym for the Senate
- An individual chose by the Members of Parliament or Senator
- After a four-year term or if the government is not stable, it will be brought down to an end of a Parliament
- An argument where there are two sides who argue for what is right and what is wrong according to specific rules
- A snynonym for question period
- Made up of Senators and Members of Parliament who come from the same political party
- The government that represents the country through acts and speeches
- A heavy, silver and gold staff that symbolizes the authority and power of Parliament
- Senators and Cabinet Ministers are guaranteed a special title for life
- The head person in a meeting
- The ability to choose your representative in an election
Down
- Made of two hallways or rooms
- To nominate an individual from a group of people through voting
- A written letter to the Parliament for a law to be approved
- Edits made to a bill
- Provinces agree to form the nation of Canada and create a federal Parliament
- The process of choosing a model through the amount of votes
- A plan the government uses for how much money they will collect and spend per year
- A synonym for electoral district
- A time where parliamentarians questions the government about its activities or important issues
- A list of rules that each country follows to work together as a nation
- A university student who works for the Senate or the House of commons.
- A group of leaders
30 Clues: A group of leaders • Edits made to a bill • To fix or improve something • The head person in a meeting • Made of two hallways or rooms • House A synonym for the Senate • A snynonym for question period • A synonym for electoral district • A ruler (king or queen) of a country • Someone who gains rights in his or her own country • ...
Making Money 2024-10-14
Across
- another word for money (not slang)
- a slang term for a dollar that may have originated from the use of shells as currency in ancient societies and some Native American tribes
- the face value of a banknote
- a security strip is woven into a bill to make it harder to becoming BLANK money
Down
- slang term for a $100 bill - related to the person who appears on this banknote
- spanish word for money
- slang term for a dollar, perhaps from the American colonial period when deerskins were used as currency
- the last name of first woman and African-American to appear on a $20 bill (starting in 2030?)
- also known as a bill
- first name of the person on a $20 bill
- a mark applied to paper that is visible when held up to a light
11 Clues: also known as a bill • spanish word for money • the face value of a banknote • another word for money (not slang) • first name of the person on a $20 bill • a mark applied to paper that is visible when held up to a light • slang term for a $100 bill - related to the person who appears on this banknote • ...
JQA / Jackson 2022-11-22
Across
- Scandal between Jackson's cabinet members' wives
- Adams' appointed secretary of state
- prohibited Congress from speaking of slavery
- ____ felt the tariff of abominations was unconstitutional and claimed they could refuse to recognize the act.
- bill passed by AJ that gave him the right to use the army and navy to enforce tariffs
- forced removal of 17,000 cherokees
- System in which Andrew Jackson rewarded his supporters with roles in government.
- ___ started failing in 1836 due to the killing of the bank and the accumulation of debt.
Down
- winner of the election of 1824
- The ______ was passed at the end of JQA's presidency and raised tax 38%-47%; this tariff enraged the south due to its impacts on the cotton industry.
- winner of the election of 1828
- ____ claimed the states couldn't nullify acts and that doing so would create an unstable Union
- Disapproved of the national bank and approved of the removal of Natives, states rights and slavery.
- Jackson supported the ____ of the president's power
- Political opponents of AJ, approved of the national bank, a strong national government and high protective tax.
15 Clues: winner of the election of 1824 • winner of the election of 1828 • forced removal of 17,000 cherokees • Adams' appointed secretary of state • prohibited Congress from speaking of slavery • Scandal between Jackson's cabinet members' wives • Jackson supported the ____ of the president's power • ...
first 25 turning points in US history 2022-10-05
Across
- what did jackson do to the federal funds in 1832
- marbury vs. madison
- what happened on july 19 and 20, 1848
- what happened in 1814
- how many feet deep was the erie canal
- who drafted the bill of rights
- was scott a citizen?
- consequence for being a witch
- who starts the nullicication crisis
- first state to ratify in 1787
- how many men were not accused for murder boston massacre
- who was on the mayflower
Down
- where did james w. marshall discover gold?
- what did the native americans have to leave when the indian removal act was passed
- who surrenders at the Battle of Yorktown
- what the pilgrims and wampanoags ate together
- first chapter in the bible written on a telegraph
- how much money was spent on the purchase louisiana from napoleon
- who fired the first shot in 1775 concord
- columbus's ship
- where the first slaves landed
- what they named the jamestown after
- was shot to start the king philip war
- who george washingtion surprised attack in 1754
- the month that the continental congress adopts the declaration of independence
25 Clues: columbus's ship • marbury vs. madison • was scott a citizen? • what happened in 1814 • who was on the mayflower • where the first slaves landed • consequence for being a witch • first state to ratify in 1787 • who drafted the bill of rights • what they named the jamestown after • who starts the nullicication crisis • what happened on july 19 and 20, 1848 • ...
cross word puzzle Erin 2021-12-09
Across
- People took a huge trail to oregon. It was a church group.
- He helped fight in the alamo.
- He made the national anthem song.
- The 4th president wife.
- Engineers built trains for the first time that was powered by steam.
- It helped move packages over sea faster.
- He lived in Britain and told how to build technology when he wasn’t supposed to.
- different countries can not do what they want to America
- He suggested the bill of rights and our 4th president.
- was the captain of the Louisiana purchase expedition and named after a mountain
Down
- The natives had to take a big walk to the west of u.s.
- He invented something to help with cotton.
- He was our 7th president.
- people trying to find gold.
- land that Jefferson bought.
- A battle because u.s people were living in Mexico's land called texas.
- War started because britain was stealing U.S workers.
- Invented something that helps get plants out that are ready.
- explorers that explored for 1 and a half year on the Louisiana purchase.
- The Americans believed that America would be huge.
- New York built canals.
21 Clues: New York built canals. • The 4th president wife. • He was our 7th president. • people trying to find gold. • land that Jefferson bought. • He helped fight in the alamo. • He made the national anthem song. • It helped move packages over sea faster. • He invented something to help with cotton. • The Americans believed that America would be huge. • ...
AP Gov THingy 2025-05-11
Across
- Special group that irons out differences between House and Senate versions of a bill.
- Powerful House leader second in line for presidency.
- Government bodies like NASA that operate outside Cabinet departments.
- Power to declare government acts unconstitutional.
- The right of Congress members to send mail without paying postage.
- Hierarchical system where tasks are divided by specialization and rules.
- Committee with members from both the House and Senate.
- Senior senator who presides over the Senate when the Vice President is absent.
- Schedules bills and rallies votes as leader of the dominant party.
- Presidential killing of a bill by taking no action at session end.
Down
- Permanent group that handles specific legislative areas.
- Redistribution of House seats after the census.
- Nonpartisan advisor forecasting congressional spending effects.
- House group that sets terms for debate on bills.
- Congressional group created for a specific purpose beyond standing duties.
- Presidential directive that acts like law without Congress’s approval.
- Handles House matters like taxes and revenue bills.
- Term meaning a legislature split into two houses.
- Senate tactic of endless debate to block voting on a bill.
- Vote that ends a Senate filibuster.
20 Clues: Vote that ends a Senate filibuster. • Redistribution of House seats after the census. • House group that sets terms for debate on bills. • Term meaning a legislature split into two houses. • Power to declare government acts unconstitutional. • Handles House matters like taxes and revenue bills. • Powerful House leader second in line for presidency. • ...
texas history 2023-05-22
Across
- Government
- Established by Article I of the Constitution, the Legislative Branch consists of the House of Representatives and the Senate, which together form the United States Congress.
- of Powers
- support for a republican system of government.
- and Balances
Down
- The judiciary is the system of courts that adjudicates legal disputes/disagreements and interprets, defends, and applies the law in legal cases
- Madison
- The executive, also referred as the executive branch or executive power, is the term commonly used to describe that part of government which enforces the law, and has overall responsibility for the governance of a state.
- preliminary or preparatory statement; an introduction.
- the federal principle or system of government.
- of Rights
- An amendment is a formal or official change made to a law, contract, constitution, or other legal document. It is based on the verb to amend, which means to change for better.
12 Clues: Madison • of Powers • of Rights • Government • and Balances • the federal principle or system of government. • support for a republican system of government. • preliminary or preparatory statement; an introduction. • The judiciary is the system of courts that adjudicates legal disputes/disagreements and interprets, defends, and applies the law in legal cases • ...
2016 Civil Rights Crossword 2016-09-22
Across
- Part of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
- Outlines what you will do towards advancing Civil Rights goals (3 words)
- Don’t guess or use visual scans to quantify this data.
- Estimated by using county demographic data and knowledge about the population. (2 words)
- The completion of the Participant Race/Ethnicity and Gender for is ______ for participants.
- Part of Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964 (2 words)
- Providing the Participant Race/Ethnicity and Gender Form is NOT option for ___.
- Used to collect names and county of residence for program participants. (2 words)
- It is _______ for participants to provide race and gender information.
- MSU Extension programs are open to ________________.
- MSU Extension programs do NOT do this!
Down
- A program will be considered in compliance if it is 80% of __________.
- Data NOT to collect on the sign-in sheet.
- Where you find number for potential ag audience. (3 words)
- We are required for Civil Rights reasons to report program participants’ race and gender data. (2 words)
- Civil Rights participation data should be reported in _________ section of MiPRS.
- This system can collect demographic data as a part of registration (2 words)
- One way to promote inclusiveness in program participation.
- Written description of progress toward Diversity/Civil Rights will be reported in what part of MiPRS?
- Posters, flyers, specialized media to reach an audience are examples of this.
20 Clues: MSU Extension programs do NOT do this! • Data NOT to collect on the sign-in sheet. • Part of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 • MSU Extension programs are open to ________________. • Don’t guess or use visual scans to quantify this data. • Part of Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964 (2 words) • Where you find number for potential ag audience. (3 words) • ...
Personal and Business Law 2017-05-15
Across
- Deception, lie or dishonesty designed to cheat.
- action A lawsuit brought by one or more persons on behalf of a group.
- A less serious criminal offence with a prison sentence of l year or less.
- Denial of equal treatment or protection under the law.
- A way of settling a dispute without going to trial.
- The obligation to do or not do something.
- property Land and all items attached to it.
- A court's decision in a civil case.
- The violation of a law, duty or other form of obligation.
- property A person's idea or invention.
- The reason a person commits a crime.
- A breach of some obligation which causes harm or injury to someone; a civil wrong.
- Compensation for an injury.
- The person against whom a claim is made.
- money asked for or paid to a plaintiff for losses suffered.
Down
- A person who speaks for the cause of another.
- law Laws that do not involve criminal matters.
- liability The legal responsibility for damage even if not negligent.
- Conflict with some provision of the Constitution.
- The power of the President to prevent a bill.
- The killing of another person.
- Failure to exercise reasonable care.
- Any intentional, unlawful physical contact inflicted without consent.
- of Rights The first 10 amendments to the Constitution.
- The action by a landlord of removing a tenant from a rental unit.
- Money or property given as security for a debt.
- A mutual agreement made before the case goes to trial or before a final judgement.
- The injured party who brings legal action.
- A serious criminal offense punishable by a prison sentence of more than 1 year.
- To give up a right, privilege or benefit voluntarily.
- The failure of a parent or guardian to properly take care of a child.
- Written laws enacted by legislatures.
- An intentional threat, show of force or movement that causes reasonable fear.
- Formal accusation of a crime.
34 Clues: Compensation for an injury. • Formal accusation of a crime. • The killing of another person. • A court's decision in a civil case. • Failure to exercise reasonable care. • The reason a person commits a crime. • Written laws enacted by legislatures. • property A person's idea or invention. • The person against whom a claim is made. • The obligation to do or not do something. • ...
admendments 2024-12-13
Across
- suits against state
- Citizenship Rights, Equal Protection, Apportionment, Civil War Debt
- Excessive Fines, Cruel and Unusual Punishment
- rights reserved to state or people
- Presidential Term and Succession, Assembly of Congress
- right to speedy trial by jury,witness,counsel
- jury trial in civil lawsuits
- income tax
- quartering of soldiers
Down
- prohibition of liquor
- Non-Enumerated Rights Retained by People
- Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition2
- popular election of senators
- election of president and vice president
- Right to Vote Not Denied by Race
- search and seizure
- women's right to vote
- Grand Jury, Double Jeopardy, Self Incrimination, Due Process, Takings
- right to bear arms
- abolish slavery
20 Clues: income tax • abolish slavery • search and seizure • right to bear arms • suits against state • prohibition of liquor • women's right to vote • quartering of soldiers • popular election of senators • jury trial in civil lawsuits • Right to Vote Not Denied by Race • rights reserved to state or people • Non-Enumerated Rights Retained by People • election of president and vice president • ...
Stokely Carmichael 2025-01-07
Across
- Opposition to colonialism, especially the belief in the right of colonized peoples to gain independence and self-rule.
- Rights: The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.
- The right of a people to determine their own political status and pursue their economic, social, and cultural development.
- The act of campaigning for political or social change.
- A person who guides or directs a group, organization, or country.
- (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee): A group formed in 1960 to promote civil rights through nonviolent protests and sit-ins.
- Equality: The belief that all races should have equal rights and opportunities, without discrimination.
- Liberation: The movement to free Black people from oppression and to achieve freedom, equality, and justice.
- Change: Significant, often fundamental, changes to society, politics, or culture.
Down
- Leader: A well-known, influential leader whose actions and ideas have had a lasting impact on a movement or cause.
- Empowerment: The process of gaining the power and ability to influence political decisions and structures.
- A person who is aggressively active in supporting a cause, often involving direct action.
- A political and cultural movement that aims to unify all people of African descent.
- History: The study and recognition of the historical experiences, achievements, and struggles of African Americans.
- Ture: A prominent civil rights activist and leader known for his involvement in SNCC and the Black Panther Party. Formerly known as Stokely Carmichael.
- Someone who seeks or advocates for significant political or social change, often through radical means.
- Pride: The affirmation of self-worth and the celebration of Black culture and identity.
- Power: A movement that advocates for racial dignity, self-reliance, and equality for Black people.
- Justice: The pursuit of fairness and equality on a worldwide scale, focusing on human rights and economic equality.
- Justice: The concept of creating a society in which all people have equal rights and opportunities.
20 Clues: The act of campaigning for political or social change. • A person who guides or directs a group, organization, or country. • Rights: The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality. • Change: Significant, often fundamental, changes to society, politics, or culture. • ...
IB Civil Rights Movement Important Terms 2025-12-14
Across
- Strategy designed to force change without physical violence
- Law that attacked segregation in public and private spaces
- President who enforced desegregation despite personal hesitation
- Demonstration designed to influence civil rights legislation
- Figure whose ideas shifted from separatism toward a global struggle for Black liberation
- Political faction formed to resist federal civil rights reforms
- Case that established the constitutional basis for segregation
- Legislation that placed Southern elections under federal oversight
- Law passed in response to continued housing discrimination
- Protest demonstrating the power of sustained economic pressure
- Campaign exposing the gap between federal law and local practice
- Movement strategy centered on local leadership
- President who turned civil rights demands into sweeping federal laws
- Ideology prioritizing racial autonomy over integration
- Organization combining armed self-defense with community programs
- Leader whose civil rights stance evolved in response to public outrage
- Group that coordinated nonviolent campaigns across the South
- Group that used terror to maintain white supremacy
- Inequality enforced directly through law
- Chief Justice whose court expanded civil rights protections
- Protests whose repression accelerated voting rights reform
- Concept expressing racial pride and self-determination
- Movement rejecting integration in favor of racial and religious separatism
- Labor leader who used the threat of mass protest to pressure presidents
Down
- Individual act of resistance that triggered a year-long mass protest
- Deliberate lawbreaking used to expose injustice
- Policy aimed at addressing long-term structural inequality
- Urban uprising highlighting limits of legal civil rights victories
- Constitutional change that removed an economic barrier to voting
- Event that deepened divisions within the civil rights movement
- Legal strategist who dismantled segregation through the courts
- Confrontation that shifted national opinion through media exposure
- Event that tested the federal government’s authority over the states
- Organization that pursued equality primarily through legal challenges
- Supreme Court ruling that expanded civil rights beyond segregation
- Student protest that spread rapidly and energized youth activism
- Leader whose strategy aimed to expose injustice through moral confrontation rather than violence
- Supreme Court decision that overturned legalized school segregation
- Student organization that shifted from integration to militancy
- Civil rights group that used direct action to challenge segregation
- Effort revealing violent resistance to Black voter registration
- Separation maintained through social and economic conditions
- Leader whose rhetoric signaled a more militant phase of the movement
- Activist who tested whether federal desegregation rulings would be enforced
- Organizer who believed effective movements grow from the grassroots
45 Clues: Inequality enforced directly through law • Movement strategy centered on local leadership • Deliberate lawbreaking used to expose injustice • Group that used terror to maintain white supremacy • Ideology prioritizing racial autonomy over integration • Concept expressing racial pride and self-determination • Policy aimed at addressing long-term structural inequality • ...
Crossword Term 3 Tic Tac Toe Project 2024-03-28
Across
- American labour leader who was president of the United Mine Workers of America
- Martin Luther King Jr.'s chief partner in the civil rights movement
- black teenager who was brutally murdered in 1955 Mississippi who's death was a catalyst for civil rights
- woman who refused to give up her seat to a white man on a segregated bus who got arrested that started the bus boycott
- nine black students who enrolled in a formerly all-white Central High School to begin desegregation
- an event that focused on employment discrimination, civil rights abuses against African Americans, Latinos, other disenfranchised groups
- civil rights lawyer who used the courts to fight Jim Crow and dismantle segregation in the U.S.
- greatly contributed to the American civil rights movement in the 1960s, famous for his "I Have a Dream" speech
- aimed to overcome legal barriers at the state and local levels that prevented African Americans from exercising their right to vote
- process of ending the separation of different racial, religious, or cultural groups
- director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
Down
- a civil rights protest during which African Americans refused to ride the city buses in Montgomery Alabama to protest segregated seating
- court case where the Supreme Court decided that separating children in public schools on the basis of race was unconstitutional
- separating people into racial or ethnic groups
- a leader in the civil rights movement and supporter of Black nationalism
- the amendment that eliminated the poll taxes and abolished governments from imposing taxes on voters
- ending segregation and allowing whites, African Americans, and all races to be together
- organization created to work for the abolition of segregation and discrimination
- a series of political protests against segregation by Blacks and whites who rode buses together
- youngest president elected to office, shot in Dallas, Texas
20 Clues: separating people into racial or ethnic groups • director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) • youngest president elected to office, shot in Dallas, Texas • Martin Luther King Jr.'s chief partner in the civil rights movement • a leader in the civil rights movement and supporter of Black nationalism • ...
Civil Rights Movement Tic Tac Toe 2023-03-30
Across
- A movement for African American rights
- This happened to MLK Jr.
- To hate someone because of their race
- Protest group willing to use violence
- Civil Rights leader
- Nine African American children that were met with a white mob when trying to get into a white high school
- The refusal to go on the bus
- The people that were being discriminated against
- Bus girl that wouldn't get up
- The event where MLK Jr. spoke his "I Have a Dream" speach
- Was the president during the Civil Rights movement
- The separation of people based on race
Down
- Court case where segregation in schools was declared unconstitutional
- civil rights activists who rode buses into the segregated South
- Predominantly white neighborhood where every house was basically the same
- one or more people occupying an area for a protest
- Assassinated after he started to follow MLK Jr.
- A leading group in the civil rights movement that was violence free
- White people would sometimes do this to African Americans when they "Stepped out of line"
- FBI did this to MLK Jr.
20 Clues: Civil Rights leader • FBI did this to MLK Jr. • This happened to MLK Jr. • The refusal to go on the bus • Bus girl that wouldn't get up • To hate someone because of their race • Protest group willing to use violence • A movement for African American rights • The separation of people based on race • Assassinated after he started to follow MLK Jr. • ...
Lol 2016-05-10
Across
- This family and others went to court against the Board of Education.
- Homer Plessy was of _____ origin.
- Southern _______ Leadership Conference.
- Where did the famous 1960 sit-in take place?
- AS91004 (1.4) focuses on what?
- CORE stands for Congress of Racial _______.
- Student Nonviolent _______ Committee
- Civil rights group that focused on litigation
- Form of non-violent protest.
- Lays down rights of citizens.
- Was often at the centre of Black communities.
- Greensboro is in ____ Carolina.
- Black civil rights groups protested for ______.
- In what state is Albany located in?
- The Union fought _____ forces.
- Jo Ann _____ played a key role in the MBB.
- The _______ administration supported the Freedom Riders.
- CORE provided _____ sessions in non-violent action.
- This civil rights group gave young people a place in the civil rights movement.
- Little Rock was about the desegregation of a ______.
Down
- to abstain from buying or using.
- Pictures of an event, interviews with eyewitnesses, and video or audio of an event are what kind of sources to history?
- In 1863, Lincoln freed the _____.
- Martin _____ King Junior
- Rides that challenged interstate travel.
- Jim Crow laws enforced ______.
- Separate but _____.
- A sit in is a kind of ______ protest.
- Lincoln issued the _______ proclamation in 1863.
- Come on be a man, join!
- The Albany Movement created _______ between SNCC and SCLC.
- Little Rock ____.
- Freedom _____ were created to raise morale.
- Montgomery _______ Association.
- Segregation was a _____ of the Albany Movement.
- Peaceful police chief of Albany
- Punishment by an informal group.
- Demonstrators were released in Albany as not to gain the attention of the ____.
- Influenced civil rights leaders
- Jump, Jim!
40 Clues: Jump, Jim! • Little Rock ____. • Separate but _____. • Come on be a man, join! • Martin _____ King Junior • Form of non-violent protest. • Lays down rights of citizens. • Jim Crow laws enforced ______. • AS91004 (1.4) focuses on what? • The Union fought _____ forces. • Greensboro is in ____ Carolina. • Montgomery _______ Association. • Peaceful police chief of Albany • ...
Business Words 45 2019-04-16
Social Studies Vocabulary 2025-04-02
Across
- a system of government where power is distributed between different levels of government
- freedoms we have that are protected by laws
- when a president vetos a bill it cannot become a ____
- checks and ________ is the process of each branch of government using its power to keep the other branches from becoming too powerful
Down
- something that follows the rules of the political system as defined by the Constitution
- ________ of powers is when the system that divides the government responsibilities between three branches
- relating to the national or central government
- a form of government in which power rests with the people, either directly or through elected representatives
- something that ______ the rules of the political system is unconstitutional
- a change or addition to the US Constitution
10 Clues: freedoms we have that are protected by laws • a change or addition to the US Constitution • relating to the national or central government • when a president vetos a bill it cannot become a ____ • something that ______ the rules of the political system is unconstitutional • something that follows the rules of the political system as defined by the Constitution • ...
Bisma Younas 2024-02-13
Across
- The first vote of the convetion is to keep their proceeding absolutely ___________.
- At least ____________ states need to agree to the Constitution for it to become official
- laws The biggest obstacle facing the Continental Congress was
- THe states had different ____________.
- Nine-thirteenths of the delegates to agree To pass a new law in the Confederation Congress
- Alexander Hamilton hated congress, the world, and __________
- The __________ decide to scrap the Articles of Confederation
- Who graphs the Bill Of Rights? (James __________)
- Some people were afraid of losing ________- to the national government
- America is founded on _________ pieces of paper.
Down
- depression The states were falling into a ___________ ______________
- People did not want to pay _________ because they claimed that the Americans government was acting like the Brititsh government
- of Prussia Nathaniel Gorham asked who to come to the United States and become the king
- Those who opposed the Constitution were called ________.
- Those who were in favor of the Consitution were called ___________.
- One of the reasons that Alexander Hamiliton thought that U.S. would be a future power was because? (natural ____________)
- In the end the Consitution is ____________. (approved)
- Who was a popular federalist? (Noah ___________)
- what did the loyalists feel like after moving to Canada or England
- The antifeleralists feared that the government way too ________________.
20 Clues: THe states had different ____________. • Who was a popular federalist? (Noah ___________) • America is founded on _________ pieces of paper. • Who graphs the Bill Of Rights? (James __________) • In the end the Consitution is ____________. (approved) • Those who opposed the Constitution were called ________. • ...
Hi 2025-01-15
Across
- co-founded Microsoft Corporation
- the "Father of the Constitution" for his pivotal role in drafting and promoting the Constitution of the United States and the Bill of Rights
- was an American politician and actor who served as the 40th president
- reunite the country following the American Civil War
- director of the Los Alamos Laboratory and responsible for the research and design of an atomic bomb.
- organized the National Bank, the first U. S. monetary system
- contributing inventions such as the incandescent light bulb, the phonograph, and the motion picture camera
- implement Congressional Reconstruction and to remove the vestiges of slavery
- include producing the first synchronized sound cartoon
- is the longest-serving U.S. president, and the only one to have served more than two terms
- a printer, a postmaster, an ambassador, an author, a scientist, and a Founding Father
Down
- the only president to pay off the national debt
- humorist, novelist, and travel writer
- the King of Rock 'n' Roll
- headed the Senate war investigating committee
- successfully waged a political struggle and civil war that preserved the Union
- first American president
- 28th President of the United States
- extended the territory of the United States
- famous E = mc2 formula
20 Clues: famous E = mc2 formula • first American president • the King of Rock 'n' Roll • co-founded Microsoft Corporation • 28th President of the United States • humorist, novelist, and travel writer • extended the territory of the United States • headed the Senate war investigating committee • the only president to pay off the national debt • ...
100 Turning Points 2022-10-12
Across
- What president battled the Second Bank of the US
- Name of the witchcraft trials
- Discovered the new world
- Who start the Nullification Crisis
- The place where the "Shot Heard Round the World" was shot
- The first state to ratify
- The name protestors gave themselves in the Boston Massacre
- President that initiated the Louisiana Purchase
- The state Jamestown was founded in
- Banna
- Who wrote the Bill of Rights
- The interpreter for pilgrims and native americans
Down
- Where did the Erie Canal start
- Where was the gold rush of 1848
- The place of the battle where Americans forced British to surrender
- Ship that transported the first pilgrims in 1620
- What city did the British burn down in 1814
- The person who 'ignited' the French and Indian war
- The man who fought Dred Scott in the Dred Scott Decision
- The person who compelled Madison to deliver documents
- The long distance communicating device made by Samuel Morse
- The month the Declaration of Independence was adopted by Congress
- Ship that dropped off the first african american slaves in 1619
- The tribe of warriors that raided Massachusetts
- The name of the woman who drafted the Declaration of Sentiments
- What river was involved with the Indian Removal Act
26 Clues: Banna • Discovered the new world • The first state to ratify • Who wrote the Bill of Rights • Name of the witchcraft trials • Where did the Erie Canal start • Where was the gold rush of 1848 • Who start the Nullification Crisis • The state Jamestown was founded in • What city did the British burn down in 1814 • President that initiated the Louisiana Purchase • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
Down
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
Down
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Killers of the Flower Moon 2023-12-17
Across
- history term of a town undergoing rapid growth
- person who was thrown from a train
- how the Osage got rich
- mollies sons nickname
- what Hale wanted to gain by killing the Osage families
- the century these murders took place
- where Anna's body was found
- what they called it when community members would leave
- the first sister to pass away
- first known murder between 1921-26
- "country's most notorious character"
- the prison Tom later worked at
- The three sister's mother
- how white dies
- Mollie's last sister to pass away
- boss of Bureau of Investigation
- land where Indians were forced to live
- murdered 6 months after McBride
- hour Bill and Rita's house blew up
Down
- Anna's ex-husband's last name
- Dies 4 days after explosiontion
- carried with him "a bible and a .45 caliber revolver"
- moved to Greyhorse to solve the murders
- law that prohibited alcohol during the early 19th century
- many cases of the Osage murders remain ______
- Ernest uncle
- the job White's father had
- where the killers were sent after the trial
- federal bureau of investigation initals
- state where killers of the flower moon takes place
- the town does Killers of the Flower Moon takes place
- what Hoover told white after getting Burt Lawsons confession
- suspected father of Anna's baby
- Mollie's 2nd husband
- Meaning bias
- hospital Bill Smith was taken to
- the month when the "flowers bloom" also the month Anna was Killed
- how Bill suspected Lizzy died
- granddaughter of Mollie and Ernest
- shot Tom white
- Rita and Bill's servant
41 Clues: Ernest uncle • Meaning bias • how white dies • shot Tom white • Mollie's 2nd husband • mollies sons nickname • how the Osage got rich • Rita and Bill's servant • The three sister's mother • the job White's father had • where Anna's body was found • Anna's ex-husband's last name • the first sister to pass away • how Bill suspected Lizzy died • the prison Tom later worked at • ...
Congress Vocabulary Part 2 2023-09-27
Across
- redrawing of congressional districts with the intent to create undue advantage for a political party
- are entitled
- combining several pieces of legislation into one bill to secure enough votes for passage
- government when one party controls the presidency and the other party controls at least one of the chambers of Congress
- a social insurance program funded by a payroll tax on current employers and employees to be redistributed to qualifying individuals for retirement...
- redistribution of congressional seats to the several states based on the U.S. Census
- a set of facilities, structures, and utilities developed, owned, operated, and maintained by the government ; includes highways, roads, railroads, bridges, ports, airports...
- a federal government-subsidized healthcare program for qualified elderly Americans
Down
- redrawing of congressional districts by state legislatures based on congressional reapportionment
- a federal government-subsidized healthcare program for qualified low-income households
- funding for a local project in a larger appropriation bill
- spending approved on an annual basis for defense spending, education, and infrastructure
- a tactic to prolong debate and delay or prevent a vote on a bill
- a procedure to end a debate
- spending required by law for entitlement programs
- committee meets when a bill passed by both chambers on the same topic has variation in its wording and attempt to reconcile those differences
- when political attitudes move toward ideological extremes
- a situation in which no congressional action on legislation can be taken due to a lack of consensus
- any government-provided or government-managed benefit or service to which some or all
- when members of Congress vote based on their political party affiliation
20 Clues: are entitled • a procedure to end a debate • spending required by law for entitlement programs • when political attitudes move toward ideological extremes • funding for a local project in a larger appropriation bill • a tactic to prolong debate and delay or prevent a vote on a bill • when members of Congress vote based on their political party affiliation • ...
Government #2 2015-10-13
Across
- another name for queston period
- the Upper House of Parliaments made up of 105 Senators
- a meeting of the House within a session
- a rule for all Canadians
- a step in the passage of a bill when the report og the committee studied the bill
- a peson who speaks for you
- the political party with the most members elected to the House of Commons
- a Member of the Senate or House of Commons who does not belong to a political party
- made up by the Senate and the House, it has the power to make laws
- the periods into which a Parliament is divided
- the government of Canada that acts and speak for the whole country
- bills that are passed by Parliament
- the Member of Parliament or Senator in a political party who is responsible for keeping other party embers informed
- two chambers or rooms
- ro choose a representive in an election
Down
- another word for constituency or elecional district
- the political party the forms the Government
- period a daily period of time in the Senate and he Hose when parliament ask the governments important questions
- to change or improve something
- a person appointed to the Upper House of Parliament by the Governor General on the advice of Prinme Minister
- the last stage when a bill becomes a law
- one of Canada's 10 provinces and three territories that have the right to make laws for the people living there
- to place a document before the Senate, the House of Commons or a committee for consideration
- another name for the Senate
- a word used for the stags during which a bill is debated
- a change that is made to a bill
- an university student who carries and delivers messages or documents for the House
- a special title given to Senators and Cabinet Ministers for life and to the Speaker of the House of Commons as along as he or she is one
- process the steps by which bills are approved by Parliament and become laws
- official record of debates in the Senate and the House of Commons in English and French
30 Clues: two chambers or rooms • a rule for all Canadians • a peson who speaks for you • another name for the Senate • to change or improve something • another name for queston period • a change that is made to a bill • bills that are passed by Parliament • a meeting of the House within a session • ro choose a representive in an election • the last stage when a bill becomes a law • ...
1950s History 2025-03-10
Across
- when you wear a white shirt and tie to go to work
- to behave according to standards
- the biggest public work program within the U.S.
- the legislative branch of the U.S.
- when people do nothing about issues within society
- a policy that ended federal supervision over Indian tribes
- person who has abilities to create or change laws
- a period of time from 1945 to 1961
- plans to upgrade land in an urban area
- when an organization has different legal rights
Down
- when shop owners will only hire union members (a shop)
- making economic conservation equal to benefit the country
- an agreement between the U.S. and Mexico that they can work agriculture
- when a person runs and owns several business stores
- cooperation that expanded overseas
- another name for the Servicemen's Readjustment Act
- program with proposals to congress
- brought in a huge amount of Mexicans to the U.S. to work agriculture within the southwest
- - to leave something
- no one is forced to join a union
- new workers were forced to join unions (a shop)
21 Clues: - to leave something • to behave according to standards • no one is forced to join a union • the legislative branch of the U.S. • cooperation that expanded overseas • program with proposals to congress • a period of time from 1945 to 1961 • plans to upgrade land in an urban area • the biggest public work program within the U.S. • ...
Civil Rights Movement in Texas 2024-04-16
Across
- As president, passed the Civil Rights Act and Voting rights act
- a period of tension between the U.S. and the Soviet Union
- worked to secure the right for women to vote in Texas
- to refuse to buy from a company as a form of protest.
- separation of people based on race.
- A person directly taking action to support a cause.
- Promotes individual freedoms over traditions.
- The right to vote
Down
- Promotes the preservation of traditions and institutions.
- Lulu Belle ___________ _________, fought for voting rights for African Americans.
- The League of United Latin American Citizens
- Oveta Culp __________, fought for women's rights in the armed forces.
- When black citizens would ride a bus around the south to segregated bus stops.
- Fought for the rights of hispanic veterans and their families.
- Organized Freedom Rides to protest segregation
- legally sanctioned individual freedoms guaranteed to citizens
- When black citizens would sit in white-only business as a form of protest
17 Clues: The right to vote • separation of people based on race. • The League of United Latin American Citizens • Promotes individual freedoms over traditions. • Organized Freedom Rides to protest segregation • A person directly taking action to support a cause. • worked to secure the right for women to vote in Texas • to refuse to buy from a company as a form of protest. • ...
Constitution vocabulary 2023-12-08
Across
- the action or fact of joining or being joined, especially in a political context
- the state of being free within society from oppression restrictions imposed by authority on one's way of life, behavior, or political views
- a quality or state or being tranquil, calm
- just treatment or behavior
- future generations
Down
- to sign or give formal consent to, making it officially valid
- a national legislative body comprised of the Senate and the House of Representatives
- of rights the first ten amendments in the US Constitution
- and balances a system in which different parts of a government have powers that affect and control other parts so that no one branch can become too powerful.
- an article added to the constitution
10 Clues: future generations • just treatment or behavior • an article added to the constitution • a quality or state or being tranquil, calm • of rights the first ten amendments in the US Constitution • to sign or give formal consent to, making it officially valid • the action or fact of joining or being joined, especially in a political context • ...
L7.1 2025-03-24
Across
- John _________ was the first chief justice of the United States
- A person who risks money to make a profit was known as a ________________
- John __________ was the nation’s first vice president
- To help build a strong national economy, Hamilton asked Congress to create a national __________
- A _______________ is a tradition
Down
- Freedom of speech is is one of the _________ guaranteed in the Bill of Rights
- Thomas __________ was the first leader of the new Department of State
- Jefferson opposed Hamilton’s plan for paying off debts with taxes because he feared Hamilton was creating a powerful national government run by the _____________
- The Judiciary Act of 1789 established the federal ________ system
- Within the executive branch, the three department heads and the attorney general are known as the ________
10 Clues: A _______________ is a tradition • John __________ was the nation’s first vice president • John _________ was the first chief justice of the United States • The Judiciary Act of 1789 established the federal ________ system • Thomas __________ was the first leader of the new Department of State • ...
president what they have done 2021-04-08
5 Clues: James bought Florida • Jefferson bought Louisiana • washington helped publish the bill of rights • Adams served as a diplomat in Europe and helped negotiate the Treaty of Paris • james made a major contribution to the ratification of the Constitution by writing The Federalist Papers
Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-11
Across
- not fully dressed
- amount
- confidence in a person's ability to repay money lent to them
- very tiring
- confusion
- serious
- ability to take care of something byoneself
- refers to the bill sponsored by Representative Wright Patman (and known as the “Bonus Bill”) that would pay veterans their bonus earlier than originally agreed upon
Down
- risking danger
- falling apart
- worn out
- how much an amount of money falle short of what is needed
- payment
- amount spent
- the strength to stand, continue to endure
- filled with somthing bad
- not ending
17 Clues: amount • payment • serious • worn out • confusion • not ending • very tiring • amount spent • falling apart • risking danger • not fully dressed • filled with somthing bad • the strength to stand, continue to endure • ability to take care of something byoneself • how much an amount of money falle short of what is needed • confidence in a person's ability to repay money lent to them • ...
Unit 2 Review 2024-10-15
Across
- This type of government describes both the Canada and U.S.
- This branch makes the laws for our country.
- The U.S. government is a _____. We vote for leaders to represent us.
- This was how goods were made before the Industrial Revolution.
- This mountain range divides the Midwest and West regions of the U.S.
- The 1st Amendment in the Bill of Rights gives Americans the right to freedom of_____.
Down
- To make sure no branch of government becomes too powerful; we divide the government into _______.
- The U.S. river that runs from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico.
- This is how we choose our leaders in our govt.
- The most spoken language in America is _____. The second most spoken language is Spanish.
- Because we choose our leaders, our govt. is ruled by ______.
11 Clues: This branch makes the laws for our country. • This is how we choose our leaders in our govt. • This type of government describes both the Canada and U.S. • Because we choose our leaders, our govt. is ruled by ______. • The U.S. river that runs from Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico. • This was how goods were made before the Industrial Revolution. • ...
Unit 3 Key Terms 2025-10-24
Across
- Last monarch in Hawaii
- strong nation controlling a weak nation
- African-American rights through protest
- Leader of The Rough Riders
- This Ida B helped found the NAACP
- a prairie house made of mud and grass
- This Susan B. pushed for women's suffrage
- belief that stronger should rule the weak
- Spanish Cowboy
- preventing wasteful use of resources
- marking livestock
Down
- worked for the rights of the disabled
- Author of The Jungle
- editor of McClure's
- African-Americans gain rights through education
- pioneers who participated in a land race
- add to land
- Naval Officer who pushed colonization policy
- exaggerated news stories
- person who settled the west
- right to vote
21 Clues: add to land • right to vote • Spanish Cowboy • marking livestock • editor of McClure's • Author of The Jungle • Last monarch in Hawaii • exaggerated news stories • Leader of The Rough Riders • person who settled the west • This Ida B helped found the NAACP • preventing wasteful use of resources • worked for the rights of the disabled • a prairie house made of mud and grass • ...
Making the Constitution 2024-02-28
Across
- Branch of government led by the President that carries out the laws
- a settlement of a dispute byElectoral Collegeg up some demands
- body of electors that elects the president and vice president of the United States
- an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed.
- Part of Congress with 2 representatives from each state who serve for six year terms
- of Representatives the lower house of a legislative body (as the U.S. Congress) currently has 435 members, based on the population of the state, who serve in two year terms
Down
- Branch of government that interprets the laws, courts and the court system, including the Supreme Court
- the usually explanatory introductory part of a constitution or statute
- Congress - the branch of government that makes the laws
- The division of power between the federal (national) government and the states
- Sovereignty The people have the right to alter (change) or abolish (get rid of) their government
- Supporters of the Constitution who favored a strong federal (national) government
- a proposed law
- People who opposed a strong federal government and favored states' rights
- vote each person gets one vote
- to change for the better
- to approve
- to refuse to admit or approve; to reject
18 Clues: to approve • a proposed law • to change for the better • vote each person gets one vote • to refuse to admit or approve; to reject • Congress - the branch of government that makes the laws • a settlement of a dispute byElectoral Collegeg up some demands • an application to a higher court for a decision to be reversed. • ...
American Revolution & Constitution 2025-12-15
Across
- The name for the first 10 amendments, guaranteeing rights like speech and religion.
- A major grievance of the colonists; representation was sought for this power.
- A person who sided with Great Britain during the war.
- The highest court in the Judicial Branch.
- The author of the Declaration of Independence.
- Commander of the Continental Army and the first U.S. President.
- The branch of government that enforces the laws; led by the President.
- The power of the President to reject a bill passed by Congress.
Down
- The group of advisors to the President, established by tradition, not the Constitution.
- The branch of government that interprets laws and includes the Supreme Court.
- The number of senators each state has.
- Often called the "Father of the Constitution" for his role in writing it.
- To formally approve a treaty, amendment, or appointment; the Senate does this for treaties.
- The branch of government that includes the House and the Senate.
- Opening statement of the Constitution that begins, "We the People..."
- The first and longest part of the Constitution, which creates the Legislative Branch.
- The king of Great Britain during the American Revolution.
17 Clues: The number of senators each state has. • The highest court in the Judicial Branch. • The author of the Declaration of Independence. • A person who sided with Great Britain during the war. • The king of Great Britain during the American Revolution. • Commander of the Continental Army and the first U.S. President. • ...
American vs British 2022-01-14
30 Clues: gas • fall • corn • line • mail • bill • yard • truck • store • purse • check • closet • eraser • cookie • zipper • insane • mailbox • one-way • freeway • zuccini • zip code • sidewalk • vacation • elevator • apartment • allowance • flashlight • rain boots • intersection • shopping cart
History? Why? 2020-08-23
Across
- The United States' top law is the _______________.
- _______ is fairness. having the same laws for all is fair.
- When we read about the _______ people have made in the past, we can try not to make them ourselves.
- the first 10 amendments to The Constitution are called the Bill of ________.
- John F. ______ said, "History, after all, is the memory of a nation."
Down
- The _________ of Independence begins "We hold these truths to be self-evident..."
- Marcus Garvey said, "A man without history is like a tree without _____.
- ______ is the story of US. It tells us who we are and where we have been.
- Before we were a nation, we were ruled by _________.
9 Clues: The United States' top law is the _______________. • Before we were a nation, we were ruled by _________. • _______ is fairness. having the same laws for all is fair. • John F. ______ said, "History, after all, is the memory of a nation." • Marcus Garvey said, "A man without history is like a tree without _____. • ...
Legislative Branch 2025-03-24
Across
- A proposal approved by either or both Houses of Congress which, except for joint resolutions signed by the President, does not have the force of law.
- to draw the boundaries of a district so that one political party is probably going to win all the elections
- words) Powers not specifically mentioned in the Constitution but drawn from the expressed powers.
- the holder of an office or post
- Temporary joint committee created to resolve differences between House-passed and Senate-passed versions of a measure.
- words) the member of the majority party on a committee who has formal responsibility over the panel’s agenda and resources, presides at its meetings
- member of Congress who is responsible for gathering votes and checking party attendance.
- proposal to change what a bill says; can also change the Constitution if the states ratify it
- additional provision added to a bill or other measure under the consideration by a legislature, which may or may not have much, if any, connection with the subject matter of the bill.
- a smaller group of members within a larger committee, assigned to study and report on a specific area of the committee's jurisdiction, often conducting hearings and amending legislation before presenting it to the full committee
- words) presiding officer in the House of Representatives - assigns members to committees, schedules debates, breaks ties
- words) a metaphor for the appropriation of government spending for localized projects secured solely or primarily to direct expenditures to a representative's district
- a group or meeting of supporters or members of a specific political party or movement
- words) the party leader for the minority party in House and Senate; maintain party discipline on the floor
Down
- a person who is employed and receives payment, or who contracts for economic consideration, for the purpose of getting things done by government officials
- words) presides over the Senate when the vice president is absent; is third in line to succeed the president
- The House of Representatives accuses a government official of a crime, and the Senate holds the trial to determine whether or not to remove the official from office.
- Formally end a meeting of a chamber or committee.
- legislature) in a legislative body, having two houses (as in the House of Representatives and the Senate comprising the U.S. Congress).
- presidential disapproval of a bill or joint resolution presented to him for enactment into law
- formal and informal rules and norms according to which long-serving members possess more procedural privileges and control more resources than do their junior colleagues
- A procedural practice in the Senate whereby a senator refuses to relinquish the floor in order to delay proceedings and prevent a vote on a controversial issue.
- (2 words) authorizes the government to spend money on what was budgeted
- words) Powers of government specifically stated in the Constitution.
- words) the party leader for the majority party in House and Senate; maintains party discipline on the floor
- words) the party leaders; they maintain party discipline on the floor
- the people represented by an elected official.
- any member of the House, after a committee has had a bill for thirty days, may ask to have it brought to the floor. If a majority of the members agree, the bill will leave the committee. This was designed to prevent a committee from killing a bill by holding it for too long
28 Clues: the holder of an office or post • the people represented by an elected official. • Formally end a meeting of a chamber or committee. • words) Powers of government specifically stated in the Constitution. • words) the party leaders; they maintain party discipline on the floor • (2 words) authorizes the government to spend money on what was budgeted • ...
Government Final Review 2025-12-04
Across
- Constitutional principle established by Marbury v. Madison
- Governmental body that reserves the power to declare war
- Senate tradition of unlimited debate/speech in the interest of stalling legislation
- American party that is more conservative in nature
- The system used to pick the President in the US
- Number of Justices required to HEAR a case
- Compromise made between NJ and VA Plans
- Number of Supreme Court Justices
- Highest court in US judicial system
- America's first government; very weak
- Formal forgiveness granted by the President
- Appoints judicial officers by confirming their nomination
- Philosopher who believed in democracy and natural rights
- First 10 amendments
- Term for a Supreme Court Justice
- Constitutional principle that keeps power with the people
- Government by one ruler
- Group of people in support of ratifying the Constitution
- What is delivered after a court makes their final decisions on a case
- A type of democracy where citizens elect officials to make decisions for them
- American party that is more liberal in nature
- Age required to vote in elections
- Supreme Law of the Land
Down
- Jurisdiction where a court has the power to hear a case FIRST
- Official leader of the Justices within the Supreme Court
- Private organizations that focus on one issue that they lobby for
- Heads of Executive departments that advise the President
- Political ideology that believes tradition matters
- Document written to break ties with Britain
- Breaks ties within the Senate
- Number of Senators
- Committees in the bill process that compromise differing versions of a bill
- Relationship between federal & state governments
- City where the Constitutional Convention was held
- Section of the Constitution that sets up Congress
- Minimum number of Justices required to DECIDE a case
- Political ideology that believes change is good
- Courts below the Supreme Court
- Years a Representative has in term
- Leader of the House of Representatives
- Years a Senator has in term
- A charge of misconduct against a public holder of office
- All money or revenue bills start here
- Nominates judicial officers
44 Clues: Number of Senators • First 10 amendments • Government by one ruler • Supreme Law of the Land • Years a Senator has in term • Nominates judicial officers • Breaks ties within the Senate • Courts below the Supreme Court • Number of Supreme Court Justices • Term for a Supreme Court Justice • Age required to vote in elections • Years a Representative has in term • ...
Australian Government Crossword Puzzle 2020-09-24
Across
- The type of government in Australian where citizens vote in government leaders.
- The British system of government Australia used when setting up Parliament.
- Which level of government is responsible for rubbish collection and parks?
- A change to a bill
- Which level of government is responsible for tax, defence and immigration?
- The Lower House (green) in WA's State Parliament is known as the Legislative ____________
- When the govern-general signs the bill, it is known as an _________ of Parliament.
- The lower house in Australia's Federal Parliament is known as the House of _______
- The House of Representatives is which colour?
- The leader of the state government is the _______.
- The Senate is which colour?
- The set of rules stating how Australia should be run is called the________.
Down
- In an election for a government job, the people who want the job are called the __________
- A proposed law
- The Upper House(red) in WA's State Parliament is known as the Legislative ____________
- Which level of government is responsible for schooling, hospitals and police?
- Which two countries influenced Australia's government system? Britain and ________.
- The governor-general signs bills on behalf of the ___________.
- The level of government that makes laws for the whole of Australia
- On election day, people usually go to a _________ place to vote
20 Clues: A proposed law • A change to a bill • The Senate is which colour? • The House of Representatives is which colour? • The leader of the state government is the _______. • The governor-general signs bills on behalf of the ___________. • On election day, people usually go to a _________ place to vote • The level of government that makes laws for the whole of Australia • ...
chapter 3 2024-03-19
Across
- of senate - the georgia's constitution gives the lieutenant governor the title of president of senate
- - the number of members who must be present present in order to conduct business
- - refers to a two house legislature
- income from taxes and fees
- a person in a legislators district
- a proposed law
- -to redraw the boundaries of voting districts to account for population changes
- a plan for receiving and spending money
- to set aside for a specific purpose
- a group of political party members
- - the official count of the population
Down
- the process of determining how many constituents are represented in each voting district
- to change or make an addition to
- year- the budgetary spending year; georgia's fiscal year begins july 1 and ends june 30
- the exclusive ownership or control of a product or an industry by one company or group
- item veto- allows the government to veto specific spending proposals that he or she considers to be wasteful without vetoing the entire appropriations bill
- to reject or refuse to sign a bill
- - a formal agreement between two or more nations
- of the house - the speaker of the house is chosen by the members in that chamber
19 Clues: a proposed law • income from taxes and fees • to change or make an addition to • a person in a legislators district • to reject or refuse to sign a bill • a group of political party members • - refers to a two house legislature • to set aside for a specific purpose • - the official count of the population • a plan for receiving and spending money • ...
chapter 3 2024-03-19
Across
- of senate - the georgia's constitution gives the lieutenant governor the title of president of senate
- - the number of members who must be present present in order to conduct business
- - refers to a two house legislature
- income from taxes and fees
- a person in a legislators district
- a proposed law
- -to redraw the boundaries of voting districts to account for population changes
- a plan for receiving and spending money
- to set aside for a specific purpose
- a group of political party members
- - the official count of the population
Down
- the process of determining how many constituents are represented in each voting district
- to change or make an addition to
- year- the budgetary spending year; georgia's fiscal year begins july 1 and ends june 30
- the exclusive ownership or control of a product or an industry by one company or group
- item veto- allows the government to veto specific spending proposals that he or she considers to be wasteful without vetoing the entire appropriations bill
- to reject or refuse to sign a bill
- - a formal agreement between two or more nations
- of the house - the speaker of the house is chosen by the members in that chamber
19 Clues: a proposed law • income from taxes and fees • to change or make an addition to • a person in a legislators district • to reject or refuse to sign a bill • a group of political party members • - refers to a two house legislature • to set aside for a specific purpose • - the official count of the population • a plan for receiving and spending money • ...
Prince Charles-synonymøvelse 2012-11-07
15 Clues: tell • break • power • worry • insult • reject • ask for • approval • a royal house in London • queen's accept or signature • a man who is extremely poor • afskrækkelsesmiddel(oversættelse) • a law that has not been passed yet • try to influence someone or some people • a bill that has not been introduced to Parliament yet
Government Crossword 2016-04-19
Across
- Court the highest judicial court in a country or state.
- the elected executive head of a state of the US.
- having the power to put plans, actions, or laws into effect.
- of powers an act of vesting the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of government in separate bodies.
- A note issued by the goverment promising to repay the borowed money
- a minor change in a document.
- the judicial authorities of a country
- of Rights specifically listing individual freedoms
Down
- and balances counterbalancing influences by which an organization or system is regulated, typically those ensuring that political power is not concentrated in the hands of individuals or groups.
- powers a political power that a constitution reserves exclusively to the jurisdiction of a particular political authority
- of various legislative or governing bodies, in particular.
- of Representatives The lower house of the United States Congress
- A document the outlines fundamental laws and principles laws
- the federal principle or system of government.
- y Tejas was one of the constituent states of the newly established United Mexican States under its 1824 Constitution
15 Clues: a minor change in a document. • the judicial authorities of a country • the federal principle or system of government. • the elected executive head of a state of the US. • of Rights specifically listing individual freedoms • Court the highest judicial court in a country or state. • of various legislative or governing bodies, in particular. • ...
Citizen Crossword 2020-08-19
Across
- The things that make a person who they are, the things that make us the same as or different from other people
- contributions to government revenue
- A committee who are responsible for setting government policy
- The things that a person is entitled to
Down
- A law that has been passed
- the formal system of voting
- A person from another country who comes to this country to live
- when two or more political parties join together to form a majority in Parliament
8 Clues: A law that has been passed • the formal system of voting • contributions to government revenue • The things that a person is entitled to • A committee who are responsible for setting government policy • A person from another country who comes to this country to live • when two or more political parties join together to form a majority in Parliament • ...
Creation of the Constitution 2017-09-18
Across
- This group was in favor of the new Constitution.
- What were the delegates supposed to do to the Articles of Confederation?
- This is the name of the meeting where the Constitution was written.
- This English document was specifically written to limit the power of the King.
- This compromise said we would only tax imports, not exports.
- The only branch that existed under the Articles of Confederation.
- This group was against the new Constitution.
- The plan of government that created a bicameral legislature.
- How many states had to agree to change the Articles of Confederation?
Down
- The event that convinced the delegates that changes in the Articles of Confederation were needed.
- The plan of government favored by the large states.
- The name of the war in which the colonies freed themselves from British rule.
- This English document served as a model for the United States' Bill of Rights.
- John Locke's theory that government was established by the people voluntarily.
- Name of the meeting where the Declaration of Independence was written.
- Who had the most power under the Articles of Confederation?
- This compromise was over the importation of Africans to the states.
- This compromise settled the debate on how to count slaves.
- The plan of government favored by small states.
19 Clues: This group was against the new Constitution. • The plan of government favored by small states. • This group was in favor of the new Constitution. • The plan of government favored by the large states. • This compromise settled the debate on how to count slaves. • Who had the most power under the Articles of Confederation? • ...
US History Final 2024-09-24
Across
- Lowered the voting age to 18 years old for all elections, federal, state, and local.
- Applies the protections of the Bill of Rights to the states, ensuring that state governments cannot deprive people of life, liberty, or property without due process.
- Grants the residents of Washington, D.C. the right to vote in presidential elections.
- Prohibition on quartering soldiers
- Prohibits the use of poll taxes as a requirement for voting in federal elections.
- Rights of the accused in criminal prosecutions
- Prevents citizens from suing their own state in federal court without the state's consent.
- Guarantees the right to a jury trial in civil cases where the amount in controversy exceeds $20.
- Due process, self-incrimination, double jeopardy, eminent domain
- Grants women the right to vote in all elections.
- Reserves all powers not granted to the federal government to the states or the people.
- Provides for the direct election of U.S. Senators by the people, rather than by state legislatures.
- Prohibits the government from inflicting cruel and unusual punishments on people, such as torture or disproportionately harsh sentences.
Down
- Prohibited the manufacture, sale, and transportation of alcoholic beverages in the United States.
- Grants the federal government the power to levy an income tax.
- Right to bear arms
- Protections for religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition
- Establishes the process for electing the President and Vice President, including the use of the Electoral College.
- Limits the president to two elected terms in office.
- Establishes procedures for determining the president's ability to discharge the duties of the office, and for the vice president to become acting president.
- Shortens the time between a presidential election and the new president taking office, and sets the date for the beginning of the new Congress.
- Recognizes that people have additional rights beyond those specifically listed in the Constitution.
- Repeals the 18th Amendment, ending the nationwide prohibition of alcohol.
- Prohibits slavery and involuntary servitude throughout the United States.
- Prohibits any law that increases or decreases the salary of members of Congress from taking effect until after the next election of the House of Representatives.
- Prohibits the government from denying the right to vote based on a person's race, color, or previous condition of servitude.
- Protections against unreasonable search and seizure
27 Clues: Right to bear arms • Prohibition on quartering soldiers • Rights of the accused in criminal prosecutions • Grants women the right to vote in all elections. • Protections against unreasonable search and seizure • Limits the president to two elected terms in office. • Grants the federal government the power to levy an income tax. • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
Down
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
Down
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
Down
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
Down
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Ap Gov Final Exam 2021-01-14
Across
- An attempt to defeat the bill in the senate by talking indefinitely, making it so the senate cannot take action
- legislation that is lawmaking made up of 2 chambers
- type of district one by 55 percent or less of the vote
- Where bills get introduced to the House of Representatives
- type of district where incumbents win by 55 percent or more
- type of referral that is a congressional process where a bill may be referred to several committees
- a procedure that can be done to allow the senate to get on with other business while a filibuster is occurring
Down
- rule that sets a strict time limit on debate and forbids the introduction of any amendments from the floor, or forbids amendments except those offered by the sponsoring committee
- The minimum number of numbers who must be present
- a legislative bill that deals with private, personal, specific, or local matters
- type of petition by which any member of the house may, after being in a committee has seen for 30 days can then be brought to the floor
- Besides passing bills, Congress can also pass other actions called
- rule that permits amendments for the floor
- What represents House of Representatives
- type of bill that works with legislation of general concern
- the rule provided that debate be cut off if ⅔ of the senators present and voting agreed to a “cloture” motion
16 Clues: What represents House of Representatives • rule that permits amendments for the floor • The minimum number of numbers who must be present • legislation that is lawmaking made up of 2 chambers • type of district one by 55 percent or less of the vote • Where bills get introduced to the House of Representatives • ...
Federal Constitution Review 2020-11-29
Across
- Chief officer of the U.S. House of Representatives
- Branch that interprets the laws
- Highest federal court
- Number of days the president has to consider a bill
- Branch that enforces the laws
- Third President of the United States
- When the president rejects a bill
- The stars on the flag represent these
Down
- Head of the executive branch
- Consists of 435 members
- Number of justices on the Supreme Court
- Branch that makes the laws
- Beginning of the Constitution
- Group of 15 that advises the president
- Consists of 100 members
- Term, in years, of a U.S. Representative
- There are 27 of these
- Has 50 stars and 13 stripes
- Term, in years, of a U.S. Senator
19 Clues: Highest federal court • There are 27 of these • Consists of 435 members • Consists of 100 members • Branch that makes the laws • Has 50 stars and 13 stripes • Head of the executive branch • Beginning of the Constitution • Branch that enforces the laws • Branch that interprets the laws • Term, in years, of a U.S. Senator • When the president rejects a bill • ...
Civic Vocabulary 2025-10-15
Across
- the right to vote in elections
- the act of listing or counting something, as in the population of a country
- a group of people who belong to the same political party
- the highest law of the land
- to bring a legal case in front of a higher court to review the decision of the lower court
- a lengthy speech undertaken to delay a vote on a bill
- the judicial branch of government
- a written argument that lays out main points, legal precedents, and evidence
Down
- the constitutional right to vote
- a system where citizens vote to make decisions
- the power of the president to refuse a bill passed by congress
- a hereditary form of government
- a small group of people who have control over a country
- the legislative branch, it consists of bicameral legislature
- the process of closing debate on a bill or other legislative action currently being delayed
15 Clues: the highest law of the land • the right to vote in elections • a hereditary form of government • the constitutional right to vote • the judicial branch of government • a system where citizens vote to make decisions • a lengthy speech undertaken to delay a vote on a bill • a small group of people who have control over a country • ...
The Enlightenment 2022-10-18
Across
- English philosopher
- basic principles of a place under government
- John Locke's idea on natural rights, government, and people
- sequence of events that led to the deposition of King James II
- belief in the existence of a supreme being that does not intervene with the universe
- French enlightenment writer
- rights you are born with, life, liberty, and property
- Female British writer and womans rights activist
Down
- an age of intellectual and philosophical movements in Europe
- English philosopher, known for his idea of Social Contract
- commitment to traditional ideas and unwillingness to accept newer ideas
- political and social philosophy
- advocacy of women's rights and equality among men and women
- a movement to help women gain rights to vote
- The idea/movement to end slavery
15 Clues: English philosopher • French enlightenment writer • political and social philosophy • The idea/movement to end slavery • basic principles of a place under government • a movement to help women gain rights to vote • Female British writer and womans rights activist • rights you are born with, life, liberty, and property • ...
GROUP 1 2026-03-15
Across
- Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na kilala bilang Bill of Rights
- Samahan ng mga manggagawa upang ipaglaban ang kanilang benepisyo
- Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na tumatalakay sa mga probisyong transitory ng pamahalaan
- Mga kalayaang dapat igalang ng lahat ng tao
- Pagiging patas at pagbibigay ng karapatan sa lahat sa lipunan
- Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na tumutukoy sa kapangyarihan ng Pangulo o Ehekutibo
- Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na tumutukoy sa Hudikatura o kapangyarihan ng mga hukuman
- Mga Pilipinong nagtatrabaho sa ibang bansa
- Ahensya na tumutulong sa kaligtasan at oportunidad ng mga OFW
Down
- Mahalaga upang magkaroon ng magandang kinabukasan at hanapbuhay
- Ahensya ng pamahalaan na nagpoprotekta sa karapatan ng manggagawa sa Pilipinas
- Mga taong nagtatrabaho upang kumita ng kabuhayan
- Gawain ng isang tao upang kumita ng pera
- Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na tumatalakay sa pamilya bilang pundasyon ng bansa
- Bayad na tinatanggap ng manggagawa sa kanyang trabaho
15 Clues: Gawain ng isang tao upang kumita ng pera • Mga Pilipinong nagtatrabaho sa ibang bansa • Mga kalayaang dapat igalang ng lahat ng tao • Mga taong nagtatrabaho upang kumita ng kabuhayan • Bayad na tinatanggap ng manggagawa sa kanyang trabaho • Artikulo ng Konstitusyon na kilala bilang Bill of Rights • Pagiging patas at pagbibigay ng karapatan sa lahat sa lipunan • ...
Vocabulary Week 21 2023-05-08
Across
- of rights the first ten amendments to the Constitution, ratified in 1791
- anything a person owns, such as land, goods or money
- Forces the combined army, navy and air force of a nation
- the way people use resources to meet their needs
- safety, freedom from risk or danger
- of Government Legislative, Executive, Judicial
- a payment of money that citizens and businesses must make to help pay the cost of government
Down
- process of choosing by voting
- a government in which the people take part
- Service work done to benefit the community (usually on a volunteer basis) rather than to benefit the individual or a business.
- of Independence the document, written primarily by Thomas Jefferson, that announced the intent of the colonies to free themselves from Great Britain.
- a person born in a country or who chooses to become a member of that country by law
12 Clues: process of choosing by voting • safety, freedom from risk or danger • a government in which the people take part • of Government Legislative, Executive, Judicial • the way people use resources to meet their needs • anything a person owns, such as land, goods or money • Forces the combined army, navy and air force of a nation • ...
Chapter 12 Crossword puzzle 2023-12-07
Across
- A bill that guarantee to certain states whose governments have been usurped or overthrown a Republican form of government
- This had limited the rights of black people
- Northerners that moved to the south to make an effort to be rich
- This granted citizenship to all people that are born or naturalized in the United States
- White Southerners that had moved to the North during Reconstruction
- A system where the landowner/planter would need to give half of their crop to in exchange for land
Down
- The right of US citizens to vote on account of race, color, and or previous condition of servitude
- He became president after Abraham Lincoln
- This person was the first African American senator in 1870
- An organization that had assisted tens thousands of former slaves and poor whites
- To charge the president for misconduct in office
- This act had outlined the terms of readmission to representation of rebel states
12 Clues: He became president after Abraham Lincoln • This had limited the rights of black people • To charge the president for misconduct in office • This person was the first African American senator in 1870 • Northerners that moved to the south to make an effort to be rich • White Southerners that had moved to the North during Reconstruction • ...
Legislative Branch (Ch 6) 2022-03-08
Across
- power that the U.S. Congress has that is specifically listed in the Constitution
- a tactic for defeating a bill in the Senate by talking until the bill's sponsor withdraws it
- a procedure used in the Senate to limit debate on a bill
- to accuse government officials of misconduct in office
- an organization of people with some common interest who try to influence governnment decisions
- the lower house of Congress, consisting of a different number of representatives from each state, depending on population
- in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, the political party to which more than half the members belong
- clause in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution that gives Congress the right to make all laws "necessary and proper" to carry out its expressed powers
- power that Congress has that is not stated explicitly in the Constitution
- a completely unrelated amendment added to a bill
- a resolution that is passed by both houses of Congress
Down
- another name for expressed power
- in both the House of Representatives and the Senate, the political party to which fewer than half the members belong
- a person from a legislator's district
- the upper house of Congress, consisting of two representatives from each state
- representative of an interest group who contacts lawmakers or other government officials directly to influence their policy making
- an oddly shaped election district designed to increase the voting strength of a particular group
- president's power to kill a bill, if Congress is not in session, by not signing it for 10 days
18 Clues: another name for expressed power • a person from a legislator's district • a completely unrelated amendment added to a bill • to accuse government officials of misconduct in office • a resolution that is passed by both houses of Congress • a procedure used in the Senate to limit debate on a bill • ...
Legislative Branch 2025-03-24
Across
- A proposal approved by either or both Houses of Congress which, except for joint resolutions signed by the President, does not have the force of law.
- to draw the boundaries of a district so that one political party is probably going to win all the elections
- words) Powers not specifically mentioned in the Constitution but drawn from the expressed powers.
- the holder of an office or post
- Temporary joint committee created to resolve differences between House-passed and Senate-passed versions of a measure.
- words) the member of the majority party on a committee who has formal responsibility over the panel’s agenda and resources, presides at its meetings
- member of Congress who is responsible for gathering votes and checking party attendance.
- proposal to change what a bill says; can also change the Constitution if the states ratify it
- additional provision added to a bill or other measure under the consideration by a legislature, which may or may not have much, if any, connection with the subject matter of the bill.
- a smaller group of members within a larger committee, assigned to study and report on a specific area of the committee's jurisdiction, often conducting hearings and amending legislation before presenting it to the full committee
- words) presiding officer in the House of Representatives - assigns members to committees, schedules debates, breaks ties
- words) a metaphor for the appropriation of government spending for localized projects secured solely or primarily to direct expenditures to a representative's district
- a group or meeting of supporters or members of a specific political party or movement
- words) the party leader for the minority party in House and Senate; maintain party discipline on the floor
Down
- a person who is employed and receives payment, or who contracts for economic consideration, for the purpose of getting things done by government officials
- words) presides over the Senate when the vice president is absent; is third in line to succeed the president
- The House of Representatives accuses a government official of a crime, and the Senate holds the trial to determine whether or not to remove the official from office.
- Formally end a meeting of a chamber or committee.
- legislature) in a legislative body, having two houses (as in the House of Representatives and the Senate comprising the U.S. Congress).
- presidential disapproval of a bill or joint resolution presented to him for enactment into law
- formal and informal rules and norms according to which long-serving members possess more procedural privileges and control more resources than do their junior colleagues
- A procedural practice in the Senate whereby a senator refuses to relinquish the floor in order to delay proceedings and prevent a vote on a controversial issue.
- (2 words) authorizes the government to spend money on what was budgeted
- words) Powers of government specifically stated in the Constitution.
- words) the party leader for the majority party in House and Senate; maintains party discipline on the floor
- words) the party leaders; they maintain party discipline on the floor
- the people represented by an elected official.
- any member of the House, after a committee has had a bill for thirty days, may ask to have it brought to the floor. If a majority of the members agree, the bill will leave the committee. This was designed to prevent a committee from killing a bill by holding it for too long
28 Clues: the holder of an office or post • the people represented by an elected official. • Formally end a meeting of a chamber or committee. • words) Powers of government specifically stated in the Constitution. • words) the party leaders; they maintain party discipline on the floor • (2 words) authorizes the government to spend money on what was budgeted • ...
First & Second Amendment 2024-01-27
Across
- Congress shall make no ______
- Who wanted a list of protections for the people?
- The word “abridging” in the phrase “Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom …” means:
Down
- Who determines whether a law is constitutional?
- Who introduced the first 12 amendments, 10 of which became the Bill of Rights?
- Newspapers, journalist can not be punished due to Freedom of the _____
6 Clues: Congress shall make no ______ • Who determines whether a law is constitutional? • Who wanted a list of protections for the people? • Newspapers, journalist can not be punished due to Freedom of the _____ • Who introduced the first 12 amendments, 10 of which became the Bill of Rights? • ...
Constitution Review 2023-02-15
Across
- to put an elected official on trial or accuse of wrong doing
- the branch of government that interprets laws
- the branch of government that executes laws
- the number of years in the presidents term
- the term used to describe the senate and house of representatives
- the city where the federal government meets
- the first 10 amendments to the constitution
- an idea for a law
- what citizens do to elect person to a government position
- this term describes when 2/3 of congress votes to approve a bill
- there are 100 member and two from each state
Down
- the head of the executive branch
- this amendment gives citizens the right to remain silent when accused of a crime
- there are 435 members
- the building where the legislative branch meets
- this form of government allows citizens to vote for representatives
- when the president does not sign a bill into a law
- document which set up the government of the US
- the branch of government that makes laws
- the number of supreme court justices
- this amendment requires a search warrant
- this amendment gives citizens the right to own a fire arm
- the number of years in a senators term
- the umber of years in a representatives term
24 Clues: an idea for a law • there are 435 members • the head of the executive branch • the number of supreme court justices • the number of years in a senators term • the branch of government that makes laws • this amendment requires a search warrant • the number of years in the presidents term • the branch of government that executes laws • ...
cross word 2023-01-06
Across
- tells guidelines and responsibility for government and rights for rights for citizens.
- greater crimes
- the purpose of the articles
- vice governor
- the general assembly
- the legislative branch
- separation in the 3 branches so noone has more power than others
- list of liberties and rights
- focus on specific issues
Down
- Georgia supreme court and local courts
- reviews cases from court of appeals
- a system for other branches to check each others actions and powers
- freedoms protected by Georgia law
- the governor
- regular election of candidates
15 Clues: the governor • vice governor • greater crimes • the general assembly • the legislative branch • focus on specific issues • the purpose of the articles • list of liberties and rights • regular election of candidates • freedoms protected by Georgia law • reviews cases from court of appeals • Georgia supreme court and local courts • ...
Early America Crossword 2024-10-30
Across
- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and (blank) were the next few states admitted to the Union.
- the trade route that involved collecting slaves from Africa and bringing them to the New World
- European countries came to the New World in search of God, gold and....
- an uprising of farmers that couldn't pay back their debts
- a period when business slows, prices/wages drop and unemployment rises.
- This word means "to give up"
- the name of Spanish explorers
- Document that sets out the basic laws, principles, organizations and processes of government
- Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness
- Under the articles of confederation, this amount of states needed to agree before a bill became a law
Down
- the freedom of religion is part of our first amendment in the document known as...
- This person came up with the idea of freedom of religion
- the waterway through/around North America
- The enlightened thinker that developed natural rights.
- Settlement made up of people whose goal is to convert others to Christianity
- This thinker developed the idea of "Separation of Powers" (Thinker's last name only)
- another word for money
17 Clues: another word for money • This word means "to give up" • the name of Spanish explorers • the waterway through/around North America • Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness • The enlightened thinker that developed natural rights. • This person came up with the idea of freedom of religion • an uprising of farmers that couldn't pay back their debts • ...
civics 2025-09-16
Across
- Rights: Rights of citizens.
- of Speech: The right to not be censored.
- of a Citizen: What a citizen should do to support the community.
- Equal treatment of citizens.
- of a Citizen: What a citizen must do to ensure the nation remains fair and just.
- A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state.
- Branch: Judges.
Down
- An institution formed to regulate the behaviors of its populace.
- Branch: Lawmakers.
- An oppressive government
- An introductory statement in a document that explains its purpose and underlying philosophy.
- of the Governed: All government decisions have to be approved by the citizens.
- Contract: The balance of power between government and governed.
- Unalienable liberties.
- Branch: Law enforcement.
- Someone born or naturalized in a nation.
- of Powers: Separation of government into equal branches.
- Process: fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially as a citizen's entitlement.
- Liberties: Citizens' rights not to be oppressed by the government.
19 Clues: Branch: Judges. • Branch: Lawmakers. • Unalienable liberties. • An oppressive government • Branch: Law enforcement. • Rights: Rights of citizens. • Equal treatment of citizens. • of Speech: The right to not be censored. • Someone born or naturalized in a nation. • of Powers: Separation of government into equal branches. • ...
Crucipalabras- Derechos Humanos 2013-07-23
Across
- Es el derecho que tiene los niños cuando nacen
- Es lo que deben tener los adultos para ganar dinero
- Es el derecho que nos dice de que país somos
- Es el derecho a que a todos nos traten de la misma manera
Down
- Es el derecho que tienen los niños de jugar, parecido a recreo
- Es el derecho que no tienen los presos
- Es el país donde se hizo el Bill of Rights
- Es el derecho que tenemos todos al tener un hogar
8 Clues: Es el derecho que no tienen los presos • Es el país donde se hizo el Bill of Rights • Es el derecho que nos dice de que país somos • Es el derecho que tiene los niños cuando nacen • Es el derecho que tenemos todos al tener un hogar • Es lo que deben tener los adultos para ganar dinero • Es el derecho a que a todos nos traten de la misma manera • ...
American Government 2014-11-24
Across
- a ____ starts out as a an idea and is sent to Congress for a hearing
- This branch makes the laws
- this body of government is the largest house of Congress
- All(blank) of Congress are kept in the Congressional Record
- is the amount of years these representatives are in office per term
- these are unlisted powers of Congress
- Are one kind of power which Congress holds, (These are general powers)
Down
- counts the total amount of people living in the state
- After a bill passes through Congress, it goes to this individual
- is in charge of the House of Reps.
- Congress can remove a member with a 2/3 vote
- is a power the House of Reps has
- Congress needs this in each body in order to pass along a bill
- this body of Congress has only 100 members
- House of Reps. favored supporters of the ____ plan
- 2 representatives per ____ are in the senate
16 Clues: This branch makes the laws • is a power the House of Reps has • is in charge of the House of Reps. • these are unlisted powers of Congress • this body of Congress has only 100 members • Congress can remove a member with a 2/3 vote • 2 representatives per ____ are in the senate • House of Reps. favored supporters of the ____ plan • ...
Government Final- Paris Burk 2022-01-13
Across
- Branch of government that makes laws
- An interpretation of a law that is referred too in later trials
- Illegal scenarios including minors are against ________ law
- Who manages the armed forces and conducts wars overseas?
- Changes made to the Constitution
- No one is above the law. Not even governments.
- If you lose a case you can ______ to a higher court
- Act that allowed the government to search people's homes
- An idea for a law
Down
- Powers the states aren't allowed to have
- Amendment that gave women the right to vote
- People giving the government permission to let the government operate.
- The division of power between a central government and smaller local governments
- Liberty, competition, and cost are values of the __________ party
- Life, liberty, and property.
- Protect America and its citizens, support economic growth and human rights, increase support for American values
- One way to become a US Citizen
- Government spends less money than gained
- House of Congress where members represent their entire state
- Government everyone participates in.
- Feature of a state that can change through war, trade, or purchase.
- Role of government that includes maintaining police, highway patrol, FBI, etc.
- Necessary and proper powers not listed in the Constitution
- Our nation's first form of government
24 Clues: An idea for a law • Life, liberty, and property. • One way to become a US Citizen • Changes made to the Constitution • Branch of government that makes laws • Government everyone participates in. • Our nation's first form of government • Powers the states aren't allowed to have • Government spends less money than gained • Amendment that gave women the right to vote • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
Down
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
Down
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
Down
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
Down
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
Down
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Unit 4 Vocab. 2022-02-27
Across
- A system in which power is divided between the national and state governments
- Powers: Powers directly stated in the constitution
- Opinion: Statement that presents the views of the majority of supreme court justices regarding a case
- Sovereignty: Rule by the people
- The basic principle that government and those who govern must obey the law
- Branch: Interprets the laws
- Powers: Powers claimed by a president that are not expressed in the Constitution but is inferred from it
- Powers: Powers are given to the state government alone
- Committee: A temporary committee made to work out differences between the House and Senate versions of a specific piece of legislation
- Committee: Permanent group to oversee bills that deal with certain issues
- Government: The idea that certain restrictions should be placed on the government to protect the natural rights of citizens.
- and Balances: System that allows each branch of government to limit the powers of the other branches in order to prevent abuse of power
- Change to the Constitution
- Not allowed under the constitution
Down
- Review: The power of the courts to declare laws unconstitutional
- to reject
- Numbered sections of a document
- Court: The highest federal court in the United States
- Branch: Enforces laws
- Branch: Makes laws
- Charges against a president approved by a majority of the House of Representatives
- of Law: Principle that the law applies to everyone, even those who govern (no one is above the law)
- A lengthy speech designed to delay or kill the vote on a bill; used only in the Senate
- Powers: Powers not specifically mentioned in the constitution
- of Powers: Constitutional division of powers in the branches of government
- Veto: President's power to kill a bill, if Congress is not in session, by not signing it for 10 days
- Powers: Powers shared by the national and state governments
- Introduction to the Constitution
- Opinion: A statement written by a justice who disagrees with the majority opinion, presenting his or her opinion
- Clause/Necessary and Proper Clause: The clause in Article I, Section 8, grants Congress the power to do whatever is necessary to execute its specifically delegated powers.
30 Clues: to reject • Branch: Makes laws • Branch: Enforces laws • Change to the Constitution • Branch: Interprets the laws • Numbered sections of a document • Sovereignty: Rule by the people • Introduction to the Constitution • Not allowed under the constitution • Powers: Powers directly stated in the constitution • Court: The highest federal court in the United States • ...
Unit 1 2026-01-22
Across
- The first ten amendments protect freedoms like speech, religion, and due process. Ratified in 1791, it addressed Anti-Federalist concerns.
- This law created a system for surveying and selling land in the Northwest Territory. It raised money for government debt, funded schools, and encouraged westward expansion.
- French agents demanded bribes from U.S. diplomats (1797-1798), sparking outrage. It led to the Quasi-War and strengthened support for the Federalists.
- Jackson, 7th President, promoted democracy for white men and won fame at the Battle of New Orleans. His presidency included the Indian Removal Act and expanded executive power.
- The 1777 American victory at Saratoga was a turning point in the Revolutionary War. It convinced France to support the colonies with military aid and troops.
- It outlined governance for the Northwest Territory and statehood process. It banned slavery and protected rights like religion and jury trials.
- Anti-Federalists opposed the Constitution, fearing strong national power and loss of individual freedoms. They demanded a Bill of Rights to protect citizens and supported states' rights.
- Adams appointed judges before leaving office in 1801 to keep Federalist influence. This led to the Marbury v. Madison case and established judicial review.
- Eli Whitney's 1794 invention sped up cotton processing. It increased cotton profits, strengthened slavery, and shaped the Southern economy.
- Proposed in 1787, it called for a one-house legislature with equal representation for all states. It favored small states and influenced the Great Compromise.
- Passed in 1798, they restricted immigration and punished government criticism. They limited free speech and contributed to Federalist election losses.
- This 1787 agreement counted three out of five enslaved people for representation and taxation. It gave Southern states more political power despite enslaved people having no rights.
- Thoreau promoted simple living, self-reliance, and civil disobedience. His ideas influenced leaders like Gandhi and MLK Jr.
- Henry Clay's plan after the War of 1812 included tariffs, a national bank, and internal improvements. Its goal was national economic growth and independence from Europe.
- Jefferson sent them to explore the Louisiana Purchase, map land, and build Native American relations (1804-1806). Their expedition expanded U.S. knowledge and encouraged westward settlement.
Down
- Article I created Congress, with the House and Senate. It makes laws, controls spending, and checks other branches.
- The 1803 case established judicial review, allowing courts to declare laws unconstitutional. Chief Justice Marshall strengthened the Supreme Court's power.
- The 1819 treaty gave Florida to the U.S. and set western boundaries. In exchange, the U.S. gave up claims to Texas, expanding national territory.
- Nativism favored native-born Americans over immigrants. It fueled anti-immigrant movements and discriminatory laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act.
- Britain banned settlement west of the Appalachians after the French and Indian War. Colonists were angered, increasing tensions before the Revolution.
- Farmers protested a federal whiskey tax (1791-1794) as unfair. President Washington's response proved the new government could enforce its laws.
- Announced in 1823, it warned Europe against interfering in the Americas. It established U.S. dominance in the Western Hemisphere.
- Power is divided among legislative, executive, and judicial branches to prevent abuse. Each branch can limit the others through vetoes or judicial review.
- Tecumseh led a Native American confederacy resisting U.S. land expansion. He allied with the British during the War of 1812 and became a symbol of Native resistance.
- This 1830 law forced Native Americans from the Southeast to lands west of the Mississippi. It caused the Trail of Tears, killing thousands.
- Suffrage is the right to vote, originally limited to white men with property. It expanded through amendments, though discrimination persisted until 1965.
- Jefferson authored the Declaration of Independence and was the 3rd President. He completed the Louisiana Purchase but also owned slaves.
- Created by Article III, it interprets laws and decides if they are constitutional. It includes the Supreme Court and federal courts, balancing power with Congress and the President.
- Madison was a Founding Father, Constitution author, Bill of Rights writer, and 4th President. He shaped U.S. government and individual freedoms.
- Shays' Rebellion (1786-1787) was an armed protest by farmers in Massachusetts over taxes and debt. It showed the national government was too weak under the Articles of Confederation, prompting calls for a stronger federal government.
30 Clues: Article I created Congress, with the House and Senate. It makes laws, controls spending, and checks other branches. • Thoreau promoted simple living, self-reliance, and civil disobedience. His ideas influenced leaders like Gandhi and MLK Jr. • ...
Crossword 2020-10-05
18 Clues: line • bill • movie • check • interval • druggist • coatroom • billboard • estate agent • movie theater • shopping cart • shop assistant • .... sale = rummage sale • ....plan = hire purchase • .....office = ticket office • ....account = credit account • ....account = savings account • ....account= checking account
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
Down
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
Down
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
Down
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • ...
Civil Rights Movement Crossword! 2017-03-22
Across
- This national organization was founded in 1909 for racial equality
- the Civil Rights group that Martin Luther King Jr. was most heavily associated with that was very active in organizing demonstrations
- The ___________v. Board of Ed. declared segregated schools unconstitutional
- often known as most racist southern city in America that was home to unrest with Civil Rights Movement
- Civil Rights group founded by James Farmer, its aim was to work for racial equality and even trained people on how to be nonviolent
- She began the Montgomery Bus Boycott from refusing to move her seat
- This president called for federal civil rights legislation before he was assassinated
- the movement of ending segregated facilities and accommodations
- Usually associated with hanging, African Americans were subject to this in the deep south
- Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes
- This young black teen was killed for whistling at a white woman in Mississippi
- Leaders of this student group led sit-ins in Greensboro; shock - troops
- a special type of test that assessed whether or not blacks were worthy enough to vote
- brave educated white woman who convinced Mayor West to desecrate the counters in Nashville, Tennessee.
- the type of segregation by behavior, habit or inherent racism
- This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown
- The practice of discriminating against and segregating Black people in the South
Down
- This civil rights leader lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott and later won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964
- This African American Civil Rights activist was a member of the Nation of Islam before breaking from it
- name for group of demonstrators who rode busses into racist parts of the South
- Bobby Seale and Huey Newton founded the ___________________ to fight for total equality
- Martin Luther King Jr. gave his famous "I Have a Dream" Speech at the March on
- Made "The Great Society" agenda to implement federal civil rights
- The ___________ Act of 1965 outlawed discriminatory voting practices
- the type of segregation by law or the justice system
- Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation
- The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination
- teacher who bravely taught elementary students about racism with eye color
- Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart
- This leader popularized the term "Black Power"
30 Clues: This Civil Rights lawyer defended Brown • This leader popularized the term "Black Power" • Ratified in 1964, this amendment ended poll taxes • The __________ Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination • the type of segregation by law or the justice system • Nine black students enrolled here after desegregation • Term for the keeping of races and ethnic groups apart • ...
Politics and law crossword 2025-11-14
Across
- Responsibility to prove a case BeyondReasonableDoubt : Standard of proof in criminal cases BalanceOfProbabilities : Standard of proof in civil cases
- Duties citizens should follow
- Division of power between legislative, executive, and judicial branches
- A proposed law
- A geographic voting area
- Law made by judges
- The King’s representative in Australia
- A legal principle created by a court decision
- Australia’s federal voting system
- Legal requirement to vote in elections Rights : Freedoms that citizens are entitled to
- A law that has been passed by Parliament
- A system where people elect their leaders RuleOfLaw : The idea that everyone must follow the law Cabinet : Senior ministers who make key government decisions
- The upper house of federal Parliament
- Law dealing with disputes between individuals
- When both houses of Parliament are dissolved for an election
Down
- When Australia became one nation in 1901
- The lower house of federal Parliament
- A national vote required to change the Constitution
- Law made by Parliament CriminalLaw : Law dealing with offences against society
- The document that sets out how Australia is governed
- The model of government Australia is based on
- The power of a court to hear a case
- The law-making body in Australia
- The highest court in Australia
24 Clues: A proposed law • Law made by judges • A geographic voting area • Duties citizens should follow • The highest court in Australia • The law-making body in Australia • Australia’s federal voting system • The power of a court to hear a case • The lower house of federal Parliament • The upper house of federal Parliament • The King’s representative in Australia • ...
Legislative Crossword 2026-01-28
Across
- proposed law
- to influence legislators to introduce a bill
- How long is a term in the House?
- How long is a term in the senate?
- temporary committees that were created for a special purpose
- What other career did Mark Kelly do for our country
Down
- a tactic to block or delay a vote by a prolonging debate
- chairman of the senate
- a committee that contains people from both the senate and the house
- a group in congress that works on a specific bill
- bill passed over a presidents veto
- Congressional body that's based on population
12 Clues: proposed law • chairman of the senate • How long is a term in the House? • How long is a term in the senate? • bill passed over a presidents veto • to influence legislators to introduce a bill • Congressional body that's based on population • a group in congress that works on a specific bill • What other career did Mark Kelly do for our country • ...
En 9 Amerikansk vs. Brittisk engelska 2024-10-11
20 Clues: tap (BrE) • note (BrE) • taxi (BrE) • flat (BrE) • lift (BrE) • bill (BrE) • queue (BrE) • chips (BrE) • lorry (BrE) • cinema (BrE) • petrol (BrE) • sweets (BrE) • autumn (BrE) • biscuit (BrE) • handbag (BrE) • pavement (BrE) • motorway (BrE) • rucksack (BrE) • chemist's (BrE) • underground/tube (BrE)
Australia's Parliamentary System 2018-08-23
Across
- When not following the law
- How a bill starts
- House of Representatives
- What made it hard to travel across colonies
- People who live in our country
- The very centre of any form of democracy
- The capital city of Australia
- The Crown
Down
- Upper house
- Leader of our country
- What all Citizens have to follow
- What Australia was once separated by
- The first of January 1901
- An idea which may become a law
- Represents State Territories
15 Clues: The Crown • Upper house • How a bill starts • Leader of our country • House of Representatives • The first of January 1901 • When not following the law • Represents State Territories • The capital city of Australia • An idea which may become a law • People who live in our country • What all Citizens have to follow • What Australia was once separated by • ...
Citizen Crossword 2020-08-19
Across
- The things that a person is entitled to
- A committee who are responsible for setting government policy
- when two or more political parties join together to form a majority in Parliament
- A person from another country who comes to this country to live
Down
- contributions to government revenue
- The things that make a person who they are, the things that make us the same as or different from other people
- the formal system of voting
- A law that has been passed
8 Clues: A law that has been passed • the formal system of voting • contributions to government revenue • The things that a person is entitled to • A committee who are responsible for setting government policy • A person from another country who comes to this country to live • when two or more political parties join together to form a majority in Parliament • ...
