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by BlastRoom
Mixed review across the Constitution's Articles, principles, powers, and amendments.
#united_states_government
50 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.
The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Congress votes to declare war and authorizes money for military spending. Which Article gives Congress those legislative powers?
The President grants a pardon for a federal offense and acts as Commander in Chief. Which Article establishes those executive powers?
Congress creates lower federal courts beneath the Supreme Court. Which Article sets up the federal judiciary?
A state must recognize another state's court judgment, and Congress admits a new state. Which Article covers those state-to-state and new-state rules?
State legislatures ask for a convention to propose changes, and any change must be ratified before joining the Constitution. Which Article governs that process?
A state judge must follow valid federal law even when a state law conflicts with it. Which Article contains that supremacy rule?
The Constitution took effect among the ratifying states once conventions in nine states approved it. Which Article set that rule?
The Preamble begins 'We the People' before establishing the Constitution. Which principle says government authority comes from the people?
Congress makes statutes, the President enforces them, and federal courts interpret them in cases. What principle divides these functions?
The President vetoes a bill, but Congress can repass it by a two-thirds vote in both chambers. What principle is shown?
A state regulates barber licenses because that power is not delegated to the federal government or prohibited to states. Which principle applies?
Congress cannot pass a law declaring one named person guilty without a trial. Which principle does that constitutional limit express?
A federal court refuses to enforce a statute because it conflicts with the Constitution. What principle is the court using?
Voters choose representatives who make federal laws instead of voting directly on every national statute. What principle is this?
The Constitution gives the national government coinage power while leaving many local safety rules to states. Which principle divides power this way?
What did the Thirteenth Amendment do?
What did the Fourteenth Amendment do?
What did the Fifteenth Amendment do?
What did the Seventeenth Amendment change about the Senate?
What did the Nineteenth Amendment do?
What did the Twenty-Second Amendment do?
What did the Twenty-Fourth Amendment do?
What did the Twenty-Sixth Amendment do?
A state legislature prints paper money and orders businesses to accept it. Why is the state law void under the Constitution?
The President negotiates a treaty with another country. Before the United States can formally make that treaty, which institution must concur?
A resident challenges a driver's license rule and says only Congress can control licensing. Which level normally holds that reserved power?
Congress passes a law creating several federal district courts below the Supreme Court. Which branch's structure is Congress organizing?
A President refuses to carry out a valid statute solely because of policy disagreement. Which constitutional duty is most directly implicated?
Evidence of misconduct by a President is introduced in Congress. Which chamber has the sole power to impeach by bringing charges?
After the House impeaches a federal officer, which chamber has the sole power to try the impeachment?
Two states sue each other over a boundary line. Which court has original jurisdiction under Article III?
The clause 'All legislative Powers herein granted' appears in which part of the Constitution?
The clause 'The executive Power shall be vested' appears in which part of the Constitution?
The phrase 'one supreme Court' appears in which part of the Constitution?
The phrase 'Full Faith and Credit' appears in which part of the Constitution?
The phrase 'supreme Law of the Land' appears in which part of the Constitution?
The clause 'Congress shall make no law' begins which constitutional protection?
The phrase 'powers not delegated' appears in which amendment?
A bill has passed the House and Senate in identical form. Under Article I, what normally happens next?
The President vetoes a bill and returns it to the House where it began. What must happen first for Congress to override the veto?
Congress proposes an amendment by two-thirds votes in both houses. What must happen for it to become part of the Constitution?
No presidential candidate receives a majority of appointed electors. Under the Twelfth Amendment, what happens next?
The President nominates a Supreme Court justice. Before the appointment is completed, what must happen?
The House impeaches a President. What happens next under the Constitution?
What minimum age must a person have reached to serve as a United States senator?
How long is one term for a member of the United States House of Representatives?
How long is one elected term for the President of the United States?
What vote threshold in each chamber is required for Congress to override a presidential veto?
Under Article V, what share of state legislatures must apply before Congress must call a convention to propose amendments?
How many voting representatives serve in the United States House under the current statutory cap?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.
Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Expressed, Implied, Reserved and Concurrent Powers
25 questions
