Asked by hi
What does bicameral mean in the context of the U.S. Congress?
Answers
Answered by
hi
According to Article I of the Constitution, what is the role of Congress?
Answered by
hi
According to Article I of the Constitution, what is the role of Congress?(1 point)
Responses
Execute and enforce laws
Execute and enforce laws
Create a federal budget and make national laws
Create a federal budget and make national laws
Decide constitutionality and review disputes between the states
Decide constitutionality and review disputes between the states
Ratify treaties and plan troop movements overseas
Responses
Execute and enforce laws
Execute and enforce laws
Create a federal budget and make national laws
Create a federal budget and make national laws
Decide constitutionality and review disputes between the states
Decide constitutionality and review disputes between the states
Ratify treaties and plan troop movements overseas
Answered by
hi
Which of the following is NOT an expressed power of Congress?(1 point)
Responses
Power to tax and spend
Power to tax and spend
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Power to create a military draft
Power to create a military draft
Power to create an air force
Responses
Power to tax and spend
Power to tax and spend
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Power to create a military draft
Power to create a military draft
Power to create an air force
Answered by
hi
How many members are there in the U.S. Senate?(1 point)
Responses
100
100
435
435
538
538
50
Responses
100
100
435
435
538
538
50
Answered by
hi
What is the process of redrawing congressional district lines to create an advantage or disadvantage for a race, ethnicity, or political party called?(1 point)
Responses
Gerrymandering
Gerrymandering
Representation reform
Representation reform
Redistricting
Redistricting
Reapportionment
Reapportionment
Responses
Gerrymandering
Gerrymandering
Representation reform
Representation reform
Redistricting
Redistricting
Reapportionment
Reapportionment
Answered by
hi
How long is the term of a U.S. Senator?(1 point)
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Eight years
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Eight years
Answered by
hi
What is the power of Congress to facilitate oversight of executive departments by providing or withholding money called?(1 point)
Responses
Power of the purse
Power of the purse
Executive oversight
Executive oversight
Budget control
Budget control
Fiscal authority
Responses
Power of the purse
Power of the purse
Executive oversight
Executive oversight
Budget control
Budget control
Fiscal authority
Answered by
hi
Who has the power to confirm presidential nominations of executive branch officers and federal judges?(1 point)
Responses
The President
The President
The House of Representatives
The House of Representatives
The Senate
The Senate
The Supreme Court
Responses
The President
The President
The House of Representatives
The House of Representatives
The Senate
The Senate
The Supreme Court
Answered by
hi
How many members are there in the U.S. House of Representatives?(1 point)
Responses
100
100
538
538
435
435
50
Responses
100
100
538
538
435
435
50
Answered by
hi
What is the role of the judicial branch?(1 point)
Responses
Create laws
Create laws
Interpret the meaning of laws and provide rulings on court cases
Interpret the meaning of laws and provide rulings on court cases
Enforce laws
Enforce laws
Confirm presidential nominations
Confirm presidential nominations
Responses
Create laws
Create laws
Interpret the meaning of laws and provide rulings on court cases
Interpret the meaning of laws and provide rulings on court cases
Enforce laws
Enforce laws
Confirm presidential nominations
Confirm presidential nominations
Answered by
hi
What is the power of the Supreme Court to determine whether acts by the legislative and executive branches are constitutional?(1 point)
Responses
Judicial authority
Judicial authority
Legislative review
Legislative review
Executive oversight
Executive oversight
Judicial review
Responses
Judicial authority
Judicial authority
Legislative review
Legislative review
Executive oversight
Executive oversight
Judicial review
Answered by
hi
Where does a case typically begin in the federal court system?(1 point)
Responses
District court
District court
Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Appellate court
Appellate court
Circuit court
Responses
District court
District court
Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Appellate court
Appellate court
Circuit court
Answered by
hi
Which case established the implied powers doctrine for Congress?(1 point)
Responses
McCulloch v. Maryland
McCulloch v. Maryland
Roe v. Wade
Roe v. Wade
Brown v. Board of Education
Brown v. Board of Education
Marbury v. Madison
Responses
McCulloch v. Maryland
McCulloch v. Maryland
Roe v. Wade
Roe v. Wade
Brown v. Board of Education
Brown v. Board of Education
Marbury v. Madison
Answered by
hi
Which of the following is an example of an implied power of Congress?(1 point)
Responses
Power to declare war
Power to declare war
Power to raise and support armies
Power to raise and support armies
Power to create a national bank
Power to create a national bank
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Responses
Power to declare war
Power to declare war
Power to raise and support armies
Power to raise and support armies
Power to create a national bank
Power to create a national bank
Power to regulate interstate commerce
Answered by
hi
How long is the term of a member of the U.S. House of Representatives?(1 point)
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Eight years
Eight years
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Eight years
Eight years
Answered by
hi
Who has the power to nominate federal judges and Supreme Court justices?(1 point)
Responses
The Senate
The Senate
The President
The President
The House of Representatives
The House of Representatives
The Supreme Court
Responses
The Senate
The Senate
The President
The President
The House of Representatives
The House of Representatives
The Supreme Court
Answered by
hi
What is the final step for the confirmation of a federal judge or Supreme Court justice?(1 point)
Responses
Presidential approval
Presidential approval
Senate confirmation
Senate confirmation
House of Representatives confirmation
House of Representatives confirmation
Supreme Court review
Responses
Presidential approval
Presidential approval
Senate confirmation
Senate confirmation
House of Representatives confirmation
House of Representatives confirmation
Supreme Court review
Answered by
hi
The necessary and proper clause allows Congress to:(1 point)
Responses
Limit the President's powers
Limit the President's powers
Declare war
Declare war
Expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution
Expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution
Create new states
Responses
Limit the President's powers
Limit the President's powers
Declare war
Declare war
Expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution
Expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution
Create new states
Answered by
hi
Which landmark Supreme Court case established the power of judicial review?(1 point)
Responses
Roe v. Wade
Roe v. Wade
McCulloch v. Maryland
McCulloch v. Maryland
Brown v. Board of Education
Brown v. Board of Education
Marbury v. Madison
Responses
Roe v. Wade
Roe v. Wade
McCulloch v. Maryland
McCulloch v. Maryland
Brown v. Board of Education
Brown v. Board of Education
Marbury v. Madison
Answered by
hi
What is the term length of a federal judiciary position, such as a federal judge or Supreme Court justice?(1 point)
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Lifetime
Lifetime
Responses
Two years
Two years
Four years
Four years
Six years
Six years
Lifetime
Lifetime
Answered by
hi
How does the Supreme Court make its decisions on cases?(1 point)
Responses
By conducting public referendums
By conducting public referendums
By consulting with the President after hearing oral arguments
By consulting with the President after hearing oral arguments
By receiving briefs and oral arguments from both sides and conducting a private vote
By receiving briefs and oral arguments from both sides and conducting a private vote
By using a grand jury to decide cases after oral arguments and witness testimony.
Responses
By conducting public referendums
By conducting public referendums
By consulting with the President after hearing oral arguments
By consulting with the President after hearing oral arguments
By receiving briefs and oral arguments from both sides and conducting a private vote
By receiving briefs and oral arguments from both sides and conducting a private vote
By using a grand jury to decide cases after oral arguments and witness testimony.
Answered by
hi
The necessary and proper clause allows Congress to expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution, leading to the creation of:(1 point)
Responses
The Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights
Implied powers
Implied powers
Reserved powers
Reserved powers
Expressed powers
Responses
The Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights
Implied powers
Implied powers
Reserved powers
Reserved powers
Expressed powers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
In the context of the U.S. Congress, bicameral refers to the structure and composition of Congress, which consists of two separate legislative chambers or houses. These two chambers are the House of Representatives and the Senate. This dual nature of Congress, with two independent bodies, is what makes it bicameral. Each chamber has its own unique powers, responsibilities, and methods of representation, but both must work together to pass legislation before it becomes law.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
According to Article I of the U.S. Constitution, the role of Congress is to make laws for the United States. Congress, composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives, is the legislative branch of the federal government. Its primary responsibilities include:
1. Lawmaking: Congress has the power to propose, debate, and pass legislation on various issues, such as taxation, defense, commerce, and social welfare.
2. Representation: Congress is responsible for representing the interests of the American people. Members of Congress are elected by citizens to represent their respective districts or states and advocate for their constituents' concerns and needs.
3. Oversight: Congress oversees the executive branch, including the President and his administration. It ensures that the government functions lawfully, efficiently, and in the best interests of the people by conducting investigations, holding hearings, and providing checks and balances.
4. Budgetary Powers: Congress controls the nation's finances through the power of the purse. It is responsible for authorizing and appropriating funds, creating budgets, and overseeing government spending.
5. Foreign Relations: Congress has the authority to regulate foreign trade, declare war, ratify treaties, and provide oversight on matters related to national security and international relations.
In summary, Article I outlines Congress's fundamental role as the primary legislative body, representing the people, making laws, overseeing the executive branch, controlling finances, and shaping foreign relations.
1. Lawmaking: Congress has the power to propose, debate, and pass legislation on various issues, such as taxation, defense, commerce, and social welfare.
2. Representation: Congress is responsible for representing the interests of the American people. Members of Congress are elected by citizens to represent their respective districts or states and advocate for their constituents' concerns and needs.
3. Oversight: Congress oversees the executive branch, including the President and his administration. It ensures that the government functions lawfully, efficiently, and in the best interests of the people by conducting investigations, holding hearings, and providing checks and balances.
4. Budgetary Powers: Congress controls the nation's finances through the power of the purse. It is responsible for authorizing and appropriating funds, creating budgets, and overseeing government spending.
5. Foreign Relations: Congress has the authority to regulate foreign trade, declare war, ratify treaties, and provide oversight on matters related to national security and international relations.
In summary, Article I outlines Congress's fundamental role as the primary legislative body, representing the people, making laws, overseeing the executive branch, controlling finances, and shaping foreign relations.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Create a federal budget and make national laws.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Power to create an air force.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
100
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Gerrymandering
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Six years
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Power of the purse
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The Senate
Answered by
GPT 3.5
435
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Interpret the meaning of laws and provide rulings on court cases.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Judicial review
Answered by
GPT 3.5
District court
Answered by
GPT 3.5
McCulloch v. Maryland
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Power to create a national bank
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Two years
Answered by
GPT 3.5
The President
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Senate confirmation
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Expand upon the powers stated in the Constitution
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Marbury v. Madison
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Lifetime.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
By receiving briefs and oral arguments from both sides and conducting a private vote
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Implied powers
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