2.2 Bell Ringer
Across
- 4. An agreement that counted enslaved people as three-fifths of a person for representation and taxation
- 6. Powers not specifically listed but suggested by the Necessary and Proper Clause
- 8. A system that allows each branch of government to limit the powers of the other branches
- 12. Supporters of the Constitution who favored a strong national government
- 13. The first constitution of the United States; it created a weak central government
- 16. The principle that government may only do what the Constitution allows it to do
Down
- 1. The 1787 meeting in Philadelphia where delegates wrote the U.S. Constitution
- 2. Powers specifically listed and granted to the federal government in the Constitution
- 3. Opponents of the Constitution who feared a strong central government and demanded a Bill of Rights
- 5. A formal change or addition to the Constitution
- 7. Fair treatment through the normal judicial system and legal procedures
- 9. Individual freedoms protected from government interference, such as speech and religion
- 10. An agreement that created a bicameral legislature with a House and a Senate
- 11. The official approval of the Constitution by state conventions
- 14. Rights that guarantee equal political and social treatment under the law
- 15. The principle that the law applies equally to everyone, including government officials