CIVIL LITERACY MODULE TWO PRE-ASSESSMENT

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Across
  1. 4. Identify the group of people that did not want to ratify the new Constitution for fear that it gave too much power to the federal government.
  2. 6. The U.S. Constitution and the N.C. Constitution both set up which three branches of government?
  3. 7. Which compromise settled the debate on how representation should be decided for the Legislative Branch?
  4. 10. The landmark case of Tinker v. Des Moines involved which of the following issues?
  5. 13. Which plan for government was supported by large states because it called for representation to be based on population?
  6. 16. Which amendment protects homeowners from keeping soldiers in their homes during times of peace?
  7. 17. What rights does Amendment 6 guarantee?
  8. 19. In which plan for government did the smaller states ask for equal representation.
  9. 20. Which statement explains why the Supreme Court ruled for Ernesto Miranda in the case of Miranda v. Arizona?
Down
  1. 1. Which Enlightenment Philosopher's ideas were used to create a separation of powers between the three branches of government?
  2. 2. A legislative with two houses is known as a - congress.
  3. 3. The police officer does not have a warrant or probable cause, which amendment protects you from this?
  4. 5. What was the Supreme Court's ruling in Marbury v. Madison?
  5. 8. Which of these statements was true as a result of the NC Supreme Court decision in the case of Leandro v. State of NC?
  6. 9. Which Enlightenment Philosopher believed that the people have power in the government and that individuals have certain natural rights that cannot be taken away?
  7. 11. Which NC court case set up judicial review for the state?
  8. 12. The - compromise was created to check the popular vote for President.
  9. 14. Article 11 of the U.S. Constitution gives the Executive Branch the power to make appointments to the Supreme Court.
  10. 15. The - papers were a series of essays written to help ratify the Constitution.
  11. 18. A group of people peacefully assemble to protest a new law.