The Articles of Confederation.
The Constitution.
The Emancipation Proclamation.
The Declaration of Independence.
B. The Constitution.
3
4
5
6
Ten (10).
Four (4).
Two (2).
Six (6).
Reform and Green.
American and Bull-Moose.
Democratic-Republican and Whig.
Democrat and Republican.
Secretary of Defense and Secretary of State
Governor of New York and Governor of California
First Lady and White House Spokesperson
President of the Senate and Speaker of the House
Trial by jury.
To vote.
To bear arms.
Speech.
The House of Representatives and the courts.
The House of Lords and the House of Commons.
The Senate and House of Representatives.
The Senate and the courts.
Gave the United States independence from Great Britain.
Ended World War I.
Gave women the right to vote.
Freed slaves in most Southern states.
Make treaties.
Provide schooling and education.
Create an army.
Coin or print money.
Eight (8).
Two (2).
Four (4).
Ten (10).
Citizens seventeen (17) and older can vote.
Citizens by birth only can vote.
Citizens eighteen (18) and older can vote.
Only citizens with a job can vote.
Four hundred forty-one (441).
Four hundred thirty-five (435).
Two hundred (200).
One hundred (100).
The Articles of Confederation.
The inalienable rights.
The Declaration of Independence.
The Bill of Rights.
Communist economy.
Capitalist economy.
Socialist economy.
None of these answers.
Declared our independence from Great Britain.
Declared our independence from France.
Gave women the right to vote.
Freed the slaves.
Everyone but the President must follow the law.
Government does not have to follow the law.
All laws must be the same in every state.
Everyone must follow the law.
St. Louis, MO
Olympia, WA
New York, NY
Washington, DC
Freedom to petition the government and freedom to disobey traffic laws.
Freedom of worship and freedom to make treaties with other countries.
Freedom of speech and freedom to run for president.
Freedom of speech and freedom of worship.
We the People.
Congress shall make.
We the British.
We the Colonists.
Abraham Lincoln.
James Madison.
George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson.
Six (6).
Two (2).
Four (4).
Eight (8).
Fifty-two (52).
Four hundred thirty-five (435).
One hundred (100).
Fifty (50).
The President
The Vice President
The Senate
The House of Representatives
Congress.
The states.
The President.
The Supreme Court.
1
2
3
4
You cant choose the time you practice your religion.
You must choose a religion.
You can practice any religion, or not practice a religion.
No one can practice a religion.
Life and death.
Life and pursuit of happiness.
Liberty and justice.
Life and the right to own a home.
Cherokee
Guarani
Igbo
Tuareg
Thirty-five (35) or older.
Sixteen (16) or older.
Twenty-one (21) or older.
Eighteen (18) or older.
State government.
Legislative.
Parliament.
United Nations.
An addition (to the Constitution).
The Preamble to the Constitution.
An introduction.
The beginning of the Declaration of Independence.