In the case of Marbury v. Madison, Judge Marshall wrote that any act of Congress that runs counter to the Constitution is “void.” Which power did this decision create? (1 point)
A. checks and balances
B. judicial review
C. separation of powers
D. rule of law
In the case of Marbury v. Madison, Judge Marshall wrote that any act of Congress that runs counter to the Constitution is “void.” Which power did this decision create? (1 point) Responses checks and balances checks and balances judicial review judicial review separation of powers separation of powers rule of law
B. judicial review
Which two political parties have elected all presidents since 1856? (1 point) Responses Democrats and Federalists Democrats and Federalists Democrats and Reformers Democrats and Reformers Democrats and Republicans Democrats and Republicans Democrats and Whigs
Democrats and Republicans
Why did Thomas Jefferson form the Republican Party? (1 point) Responses to make the national government stronger to make the national government stronger to prevent the national government from becoming like a monarchy to prevent the national government from becoming like a monarchy to strengthen judicial power to strengthen judicial power to support Madison’s bid for the presidency to support Madison’s bid for the presidency
to prevent the national government from becoming like a monarchy
Which political party was formed by Alexander Hamilton in response to Jefferson’s forming of the Republican Party? (1 point) Responses Whig Party Whig Party National Party National Party Democratic Party Democratic Party Federalist Party
Federalist Party
Under the Incorporation Doctrine, which of the following would be illegal for a state to do? (1 point) Responses criticize the commander in chief criticize the commander in chief establish a state church establish a state church tax the people tax the people try people for murder
establish a state church
Considering how it has been used, which of the following sentences about the Incorporation Doctrine is true? (1 point) Responses It only applies to the First Amendment. It only applies to the First Amendment. It protects the federal government from the power of citizens. It protects the federal government from the power of citizens. States must agree to be ruled by the Incorporation Doctrine. States must agree to be ruled by the Incorporation Doctrine. The Incorporation Doctrine applies to cities and school districts.
It only applies to the First Amendment.
Which of the following is the most important difference between a republic and a democracy? (1 point) Responses Republics have more freedom for the individual than democracies. Republics have more freedom for the individual than democracies. Democracies are easier to govern than republics. Democracies are easier to govern than republics. Republics, and not democracies, elect people to represent the citizens. Republics, and not democracies, elect people to represent the citizens. Democracies, and not republics, require all people to vote. Democracies, and not republics, require all people to vote. Skip to navigation
Republics, and not democracies, elect people to represent the citizens.
One of the two primary purposes of the Constitution’s preamble was to (1 point) Responses outline the six goals for the country outline the six goals for the country introduce each of the 27 amendments introduce each of the 27 amendments explain the reasons behind the Bill of Rights explain the reasons behind the Bill of Rights determine how to keep the United States peaceful
outline the six goals for the country
What is an opinion piece published in a newspaper or magazine typically called? (1 point) Responses feature feature editorial editorial headline headline news article news article
editorial
Alexis de Tocqueville wrote about the “tyranny of the majority.” Explain the danger of majority rule? (4 points)
The danger of majority rule, as described by Alexis de Tocqueville and other political theorists, lies in the potential for the rights and interests of minority groups to be overlooked or infringed upon. While majority rule is a fundamental principle of democracy, it can lead to the tyranny of the majority, where the majority imposes its will on the minority without proper consideration for their rights or needs. In this scenario, the majority can easily dominate the political, social, and cultural landscape, leading to the marginalization or suppression of minority perspectives and beliefs. This can undermine the principles of equality, justice, and individual freedoms that are essential to a well-functioning democracy. The danger is that the majority, driven by its own interests or prejudices, may disregard the rights and well-being of minority groups, thereby creating an oppressive and unjust society. To mitigate this danger, democratic systems often incorporate checks and balances, constitutional protections, and mechanisms for minority representation to ensure that the rights and voices of minorities are respected and safeguarded.
Can you make that a smaller paragraph?
The danger of majority rule is the potential for the rights and interests of minority groups to be overlooked or infringed upon. This can lead to the oppression and marginalization of minority perspectives, undermining the principles of equality, justice, and individual freedoms that are fundamental to a well-functioning democracy. To address this danger, democratic systems incorporate checks and balances, constitutional protections, and mechanisms for minority representation to ensure the rights and voices of minorities are respected and safeguarded.
could you make that a smaller paragraph?
Majority rule has the danger of neglecting the rights and interests of minority groups, leading to oppression and marginalization. This undermines the principles of equality and individual freedoms in a democracy. To counter this danger, democratic systems incorporate checks and balances, constitutional protections, and mechanisms for minority representation.
can you make that smaller?
Majority rule can neglect minority rights, undermining equality and freedoms in democracy. To address this, democratic systems have checks, constitutional protections, and minority representation.
