History A L4

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Across
  1. 4. also known as enumerated powers, these are the ones granted by the Constitution to the national government.
  2. 6. a proposal to have a one-house legislature with each state being equally represented.
  3. 8. the concept that each branch of government is able to limit the power of the other two, and thus keep one branch from becoming too powerful.
  4. 9. the political party favoring a strong central government.
  5. 13. the law that established the lower courts, set the number of justices on the Supreme Court, and affirmed the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court.
  6. 14. a proposal to have a one-house legislature with representation based on population.
  7. 15. Washington’s Secretary of the Treasury, and the leader of the Federalist Party.
  8. 16. a proposal in which enslaved Africans would be counted as three-fifths of a person for representation and apportionment of taxes.
  9. 19. also known as concurrent powers, these are the ones that can be exercised by the national and state governments.
  10. 20. also known as the Connecticut Plan, it was a proposal to have a two-house legislature, with one based on population, and the other based on equal representation from each state.
Down
  1. 1. laws requiring the non-slave-owning states to assist in the return of runaway slaves.
  2. 2. the first President of the United States.
  3. 3. these are the powers not forbidden to states or granted only to the national government. They are not specifically named, but are based on the language of the Tenth Amendment.
  4. 5. the political party favoring greater power for the states.
  5. 7. the beginning of the Constitution, which states the purpose of the document.
  6. 10. Washington’s Secretary of State, and the leader of the Democratic-Republican Party.
  7. 11. created by Hamilton to stabilize the finances of the new nation.
  8. 12. the concept that power is divided (separated) among the three branches of government.
  9. 17. the first ten amendments to the Constitution.George Washington--the first President of the United States.
  10. 18. Vice-President under Washington, and the second President of the United States.