AnswersS1S-OC Civics E1302 - AGArticle IV-VII: The Role of the Constitution

Article IV-VII: The Role of the Constitution Answers

10 verified answers1 views
1
Free Preview

Which is a true statement about the Privileges and Immunities Clause?

T
The Privileges and Immunities Clause deals with amending the Constitution.
T
The Privileges and Immunities Clause deals with rights for enslaved persons.
T
The Privileges and Immunities Clause deals with shared rights for citizens.
T
The Privileges and Immunities Clause deals with ratifying the Constitution.
2
Free Preview

Which is a true statement about the Full Faith and Credit Clause from Article IV of the Constitution?

A
The Full Faith and Credit Clause deals with respecting the laws and records of other states.
B
The Full Faith and Credit Clause deals with enslaved persons in different states.
C
The Full Faith and Credit Clause deals with equal protection for citizens.
D
The Full Faith and Credit Clause deals with constitutional rights for citizens.
3

best

s
simple.
u
unofficial.
d
difficult.
u
unfair.
4

Which statement summarizes the Enslaved Persons Clause?

E
Enslaved persons who escape must be given constitutional rights.
E
Enslaved persons who escape must be given equal protection.
E
Enslaved persons who escape will be seized and returned to their enslaver.
E
Enslaved persons who escape to a free state will be granted their freedom.
5

Based on the Supremacy Clause, what must a judge support in the event of a legal conflict?

A
state law over federal law
B
city law over state law
C
the Constitution over state law
D
the president’s opinion over the Constitution
6

Which lists the steps involved in approving the Constitution in the correct order?

A
i. The Constitution was sent to the states for a vote.ii. States voted on whether to approve the Constitution.iii. Nine of the thirteen original states had to approve it.iv. The Constitution became law.
B
i. The Constitution was sent to Congress for a vote.ii. Congress voted on whether to approve the Constitution.iii. Two-thirds of Congressional representatives had to approve it.iv. The Constitution became law.
C
i. The Constitution was sent to the states for a vote.ii. States voted on whether to approve the Constitution.iii. All of the original states had to approve it.iv. The Constitution became law.
D
i. The Constitution was sent to Congress for a vote.ii. Congress voted on whether to approve the Constitution.iii. Three-fourths of Congressional representatives had to approve it.iv. The Constitution became law.
7

How many states had to vote for the Constitution to approve it?

e
eleven of thirteen
t
three-fourths
n
nine of thirteen
a
all thirteen
8

What does the Supremacy Clause do?

A
It establishes a way to change the Constitution.
B
It establishes rights for citizens in different states.
C
It establishes a foundation for government.
D
It establishes relationships between states.
9

The first two sections of Article IV of the Constitution focus on relationships between

U
US government agencies.
d
different US states.
b
branches of US government.
t
the Senate and the House.
10

Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. –Constitution of the United States Article IV, Section 1Which best explains the Full Faith and Credit clause within Article IV?

S
States must recognize all legal documents issued by another state, such as a driver’s licence.
S
States must recognize the fundamental rights granted to all citizens, such as those protected by the federal government.
S
States are limited in the types of records that can be created, for instance States cannot issue marriage licenses.
S
States are granted permission to complete judicial proceedings and change acts created by federal branches of government, such as the Senate.

Did you find these answers helpful?

More from this Course

Quiz
10 verified answers

Article IV-VII: The Role of the Constitution

Quiz
10 verified answers

Federalists and Anti-Federalists

Quiz
10 verified answers

The Supreme Court and the Role of Government