A) the people.
B) local referendums.
C) the states.
D) the Supreme Court.
E) the Continental Congress.
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Multiple Choice
A) primary elections.
B) direct election of U.S.senators.
C) the initiative and referendum.
D) recall elections.
E) All of these answers are correct.
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Multiple Choice
A) Montesquieu.
B) Locke.
C) Hobbes.
D) Aristotle.
E) Burke.
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Multiple Choice
A) Benjamin Franklin
B) Gouverneur Morris
C) Edmund Randolph
D) James Madison
E) George Washington
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Multiple Choice
A) conflict over the institution of slavery.
B) the concerns of small states.
C) apportionment in the U.S.Senate.
D) the Electoral College.
E) the demands of large states.
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Multiple Choice
A) John Marshall
B) Thomas Jefferson
C) John Adams
D) James Madison
E) Edmund Burke
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Multiple Choice
A) the Constitution's elaborate systems of power and representation were designed to protect the interests of the rich.
B) the Constitution failed to protect the economic interests of the poorer states.
C) the Constitution's commerce clause was inadequate to meet the nation's economic needs.
D) the Constitution did not provide for sufficient protection of property.
E) the Constitution gave too much power to the illiterate.
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) specially chosen electors.
B) state legislatures.
C) direct vote of the people.
D) state governors.
E) federal magistrates.
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Multiple Choice
A) five.
B) seven.
C) nine.
D) eleven.
E) thirteen.
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Multiple Choice
A) produced several amendments to the Articles of Confederation.
B) was convened to fix problems that arose with the United States Constitution.
C) officially ratified the Bill of Rights.
D) was attended by less than half the thirteen states.
E) was a crucial step that led to the United States declaring independence from Britain.
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Multiple Choice
A) on the basis of the popular vote.
B) by a vote of the state legislature.
C) by a vote of Congress.
D) by a presidential convention.
E) on the basis of one state,one elector.
Correct Answer
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Essay
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View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) a national Congress
B) each state having one vote in Congress
C) unanimous approval by the states to amend the Articles
D) a federal government subordinate to the states
E) an independent federal executive
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Multiple Choice
A) Aristotle's conception of democracy.
B) Montesquieu's view of constitutionalism.
C) Hobbes's idea of the state of nature.
D) Locke's philosophy of inalienable rights.
E) Madison's view of factions.
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Multiple Choice
A) James Madison.
B) George Washington.
C) Thomas Jefferson.
D) Alexander Hamilton.
E) Benjamin Franklin.
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Multiple Choice
A) Georgia
B) Pennsylvania
C) South Carolina
D) North Carolina
E) Virginia
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Multiple Choice
A) direct election was impractical due to the poor systems of communication and transportation that existed in the late 1700s.
B) that method would shield executive power from direct linkage to popular majorities.
C) that method guaranteed a majority winner.
D) that method would give weight to the preferences of ordinary people.
E) the framers had a great deal of faith in the wisdom of the masses.
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Multiple Choice
A) France
B) Japan
C) Mexico
D) Great Britain
E) Canada
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Multiple Choice
A) the new Constitution would be only marginally stronger than the Articles of Confederation.
B) slaves would count as four-fifths of a person when apportioning legislative representatives.
C) large states would have more representatives in both chambers of Congress.
D) Congress could not regulate either interstate trade or international trade.
E) two of the northern states would have had no representatives at all in Congress.
Correct Answer
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