Source: https://www.constitutionparty.com/constitutional-quiz/
Timestamp: 2017-04-24 11:17:10
Document Index: 475934226

Matched Legal Cases: ['Art 1', '§1', 'Art 1', '§1', 'Art 1', '§7', 'Art 1', '§7', 'Art 1', '§7', 'Art 1', '§8', 'Art 1', '§8', 'Art 1', '§8', 'Art 1', '§8', '§2', '§8', '§4', '§8', '§1', '§8', '§8']

Constitutional Quiz – Constitution Party
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the House of RepresentativesThe Congress shall consist of the House and Senate (Art 1 §1)
the SenateThe Congress shall consist of the House and Senate (Art 1 §1)
the SenateAll bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives (Art 1 §7)
legislative committeesAll bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives (Art 1 §7)
the IRSAll bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives (Art 1 §7)
to coin moneyThe Constitution does not grant Congress the power to regulate schools. The Tenth Amendment says that all powers not listed are vested in the States and the People. How Congress came up with this power is beyond the scope of the plain wording and the intent of the Constitution.
to declare warThe Constitution does not grant Congress the power to regulate schools. The Tenth Amendment says that all powers not listed are vested in the States and the People. How Congress came up with this power is beyond the scope of the plain wording and the intent of the Constitution.
to fix the standards of weights and measuresThe Constitution does not grant Congress the power to regulate schools. The Tenth Amendment says that all powers not listed are vested in the States and the People. How Congress came up with this power is beyond the scope of the plain wording and the intent of the Constitution.
all of the aboveThe Constitution does not grant Congress the power to regulate schools. The Tenth Amendment says that all powers not listed are vested in the States and the People. How Congress came up with this power is beyond the scope of the plain wording and the intent of the Constitution.
threeThe Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the Constitution.
twentyThe Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the Constitution.
fiveThe Bill of Rights is the first ten amendments to the Constitution.
gives them to usAlthough Congress does try to play God over our behavior, the intent of the Constitution is to define, affirm, and protect our rights (see Preamble).
changes them with each electionAlthough Congress does try to play God over our behavior, the intent of the Constitution is to define, affirm, and protect our rights (see Preamble).
plays God over our behaviorAlthough Congress does try to play God over our behavior, the intent of the Constitution is to define, affirm, and protect our rights (see Preamble).
the Declaration of IndependenceIt is surprising how many Christians and conservatives get this one wrong. It must be from too many years of brainwashing by the ACLU. “Separation of church and state” is a phrase used in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association on January 1st, 1802. The Baptists were afraid Congress would establish a state denomination. Jefferson wrote to assure them the Constitution forbid the establishment of any denomination as the state church. On the other hand, we know Jefferson never intended to impede public religious activity, or expression because he not only signed bills appropriating financial support for chaplains in Congress and the armed services; he signed the articles of war in 1806 which urged soldiers to attend church services; he offered a National Prayer For Peace in 1805; and he wrote in a letter to Samuel Miller, in 1808, he viewed “the government of the US as interdicted by the Constitution from intermeddling with religious institutions, their doctrines, discipline, or exercises.” (America’s God and Country, Federer, William J. 1994, FAME Publishing, pgs 324-28).
the Articles of ConfederationIt is surprising how many Christians and conservatives get this one wrong. It must be from too many years of brainwashing by the ACLU. “Separation of church and state” is a phrase used in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association on January 1st, 1802. The Baptists were afraid Congress would establish a state denomination. Jefferson wrote to assure them the Constitution forbid the establishment of any denomination as the state church. On the other hand, we know Jefferson never intended to impede public religious activity, or expression because he not only signed bills appropriating financial support for chaplains in Congress and the armed services; he signed the articles of war in 1806 which urged soldiers to attend church services; he offered a National Prayer For Peace in 1805; and he wrote in a letter to Samuel Miller, in 1808, he viewed “the government of the US as interdicted by the Constitution from intermeddling with religious institutions, their doctrines, discipline, or exercises.” (America’s God and Country, Federer, William J. 1994, FAME Publishing, pgs 324-28).
the ConstitutionIt is surprising how many Christians and conservatives get this one wrong. It must be from too many years of brainwashing by the ACLU. “Separation of church and state” is a phrase used in a letter from Thomas Jefferson to the Danbury Baptist Association on January 1st, 1802. The Baptists were afraid Congress would establish a state denomination. Jefferson wrote to assure them the Constitution forbid the establishment of any denomination as the state church. On the other hand, we know Jefferson never intended to impede public religious activity, or expression because he not only signed bills appropriating financial support for chaplains in Congress and the armed services; he signed the articles of war in 1806 which urged soldiers to attend church services; he offered a National Prayer For Peace in 1805; and he wrote in a letter to Samuel Miller, in 1808, he viewed “the government of the US as interdicted by the Constitution from intermeddling with religious institutions, their doctrines, discipline, or exercises.” (America’s God and Country, Federer, William J. 1994, FAME Publishing, pgs 324-28).
wilderness and forestlandThe Constitution allows the federal government to own or control only that section of land know as Washington D.C. and land “for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful Buildings.” (Art 1 §8 (17))
national parks and monumentsThe Constitution allows the federal government to own or control only that section of land know as Washington D.C. and land “for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful Buildings.” (Art 1 §8 (17))
range and wildlife habitatThe Constitution allows the federal government to own or control only that section of land know as Washington D.C. and land “for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful Buildings.” (Art 1 §8 (17))
All of the aboveThe Constitution allows the federal government to own or control only that section of land know as Washington D.C. and land “for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-yards, and other needful Buildings.” (Art 1 §8 (17))
Amendment 16 in 1913There is no such amendment authorizing the Federal Reserve System.
Amendment 20 in 1953There is no such amendment authorizing the Federal Reserve System.
Amendment 16 in 1923There is no such amendment authorizing the Federal Reserve System.
13There were 13 original States; however, Rhode Island did not have any representatives at the Constitutional Convention. They were jealous of their rights and believed the larger States would overpower or swallow up the smaller States in the creation of a new union. They were the last State to ratify the Constitution; the last to get on board, only after they realized the nation was going ahead without them.
None, they were colonies.There were 13 original States; however, Rhode Island did not have any representatives at the Constitutional Convention. They were jealous of their rights and believed the larger States would overpower or swallow up the smaller States in the creation of a new union. They were the last State to ratify the Constitution; the last to get on board, only after they realized the nation was going ahead without them.
50There were 13 original States; however, Rhode Island did not have any representatives at the Constitutional Convention. They were jealous of their rights and believed the larger States would overpower or swallow up the smaller States in the creation of a new union. They were the last State to ratify the Constitution; the last to get on board, only after they realized the nation was going ahead without them.
10There were 13 original States; however, Rhode Island did not have any representatives at the Constitutional Convention. They were jealous of their rights and believed the larger States would overpower or swallow up the smaller States in the creation of a new union. They were the last State to ratify the Constitution; the last to get on board, only after they realized the nation was going ahead without them.
Article 12, §2; anything except those protected in the Bill of RightsThe powers are enumerated in Article 1, §8. There are 18 of them.
Article 4. §4; 58 powersThe powers are enumerated in Article 1, §8. There are 18 of them.
Article 3, §1; anything except those protected in the Bill of RightsThe powers are enumerated in Article 1, §8. There are 18 of them.
None of the AboveThe powers are enumerated in Article 1, §8. There are 18 of them.
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