7. Which of the following six organizing principles are evident in Articles I – III of the U.S. Constitution? Select all that apply.
A. Limited government.***
B. Separation of powers.
C. Judicial review.***
D. Checks and balances.
8. Which of the following did the Founding Fathers see as a benefit of the federal structure (Federalism) of government?
A. All the power is concentrated in the national government.
B. The power is divided between national and state governments.***
C. All the power is concentrated in the state and local governments.
D. The power is divided between the people and the government.
Answers
1.d
2.c
3.c
4.d
5.a
6.a
7.b and d
8.b
9.c
100%
Thank you Ren is dumb Reed is dumb, all your answers are correct.
RISRID is correct
thank you I just took the test all 9 are correct
You are correct for both!
No. I disagree with your answer to #7. Your answer for #8 is correct.
Do not entertain reed because he or she is very disrespectful and at the end of the day a waste of time. Reed makes judgments based of questions that are posted on this site about a person. So please take this message seriously the only person to listen to on this site is write teacher and ms sue thats it no cheaters or down right plagiarizing people!!!.
Question 7 is separation of powers and checks and balances.
To answer the first question regarding the organizing principles evident in Articles I – III of the U.S. Constitution, you need to analyze the content of those articles. Here is a breakdown of each principle and how it applies to the Constitution:
A. Limited government: This principle refers to the idea that government power should be restricted, and individuals' rights should be protected. To determine if limited government is evident in Articles I – III, you should examine if there are any provisions that restrict the powers of the government or protect individual rights.
B. Separation of powers: This principle suggests that the functions of government should be divided among separate branches (legislative, executive, and judicial) to prevent concentration of power. To identify if separation of powers is present, look for provisions that establish and define the roles and responsibilities of these branches.
C. Judicial review: This principle grants the judiciary the power to review laws and actions of the other branches to ensure their constitutionality. To determine if judicial review is evident, examine whether there are any provisions that establish the authority of the courts to interpret and apply the Constitution.
D. Checks and balances: This principle involves each branch of government having some measure of control over the others to prevent any single branch from becoming too powerful. To identify checks and balances, look for provisions that define the specific powers and limitations of one branch in relation to the others.
Now, based on your analysis of the Constitution, select all the organizing principles that are evident in Articles I – III.
To answer the second question regarding the benefits of the federal structure (Federalism) of government according to the Founding Fathers, you need to understand the concept of Federalism and its advantages. Federalism involves the division of powers between a central/national government and regional/state governments.
A. All the power is concentrated in the national government: This option goes against the concept of Federalism, where power is shared between the national and state governments. Therefore, this is not the correct answer.
B. The power is divided between national and state governments: This is the correct answer as it aligns with the principles of Federalism, which the Founding Fathers saw as a benefit. The division of power allows for a balance between a strong central government and the autonomy of individual states.
C. All the power is concentrated in the state and local governments: This option contradicts the concept of Federalism, which aims to strike a balance between the power of the national and state governments. Hence, this is not the correct answer.
D. The power is divided between the people and the government: While this statement may be true in general terms, it does not specifically address the benefits of the federal structure of government as envisioned by the Founding Fathers. Therefore, it is not the correct answer.
In summary, the Founding Fathers saw the division of power between the national and state governments as a key benefit of the federal structure of government, making option B the correct answer.