Across
- 4. Power to determine if laws are Constitutional
- 5. Power to accuse a member of government of their crimes
- 6. Those in power must follow the laws they create
- 11. Rights that cannot be taken away or denied to citizens
- 13. Balance of power between state and national governments
- 15. Having to house soldiers for a government
- 18. Creating multiple branches of government to prevent abuse of power
- 19. Ensures no one branch can overpower the other by giving each branch specific powers over the others
- 21. Keeping religion separate from the government
Down
- 1. The introduction of the U.S. Constitution
- 2. A section of the U.S. Constitution dedicated to explaining a specific aspect of the U.S. Government; there are seven of them in the U.S. Constitution
- 3. Power to the people
- 7. A government can only do what is written in law to prevent abuse of power
- 8. Officially approving a document, like the U.S. Constitution, so that it goes into effect
- 9. Power of the President to cancel or stop a bill
- 10. Those that supported the ratification of the new U.S. Constitution
- 12. Being tried twice in court for the same crime
- 14. An official change to the U.S. Constitution
- 16. Those that opposed the ratification of the new U.S. Constitution
- 17. An exchange where citizens will uphold the government as long as the government protects them
- 20. Special legal permission for an official to search you or your property
