NAME: ________________________

US CONSTITUTION Test

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of 24 available terms

5 Written Questions

5 Matching Questions

  1. Court also held that the Bank
  2. Strict Constructionists argue against the more liberal interpretation of necessary and proper clause
  3. Article III, Section 2 clause 1 was
  4. Article III, Senate 2(2) states that in all other cases
  5. Article III, Section 1
  1. a modified by 11th Amendment ratified 1795
  2. b claiming that Congress does not have the power to enact anything not enumerated in the Constitution
  3. c federal court system
  4. d Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction
  5. e was constitutional under the "necessary and proper" clause.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

  1. made up of 1 Supreme Court and whateveer inferior courtd congress establishes by law
  2. for their job that cannot be reduced during entire time in office
  3. John Marshall, writing for a unanimous Supreme Court, ruled that the actions of Maryland were unconstitutional, since it could not tax any part of the government.
  4. controversies between US Citizen or state and a foreign citizen or nation
  5. Court hears case first

5 True/False Questions

  1. Which states have the most votes in the electoral college?California 55, texas 34, new york 31, florida 27, illinois 21, pennsylvania 21, ohio 20

          

  2. This necessary and proper clauseis used to cover any governmental action not enumerated in the Constitution

          

  3. Article III, Senate 2(1) states that the judicial branch has jurisdiction over any case where2 or more states, or citizens from different states, or citizens from same state disputing land grants from different states

          

  4. Article III, Section 2(2) states thatmodified by 11th Amendment ratified 1795

          

  5. necessary and proper clause issue was brought up in McCullogh v. Maryland. Maryland whichCongress shall have power ... to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States, or in any department or officer thereof