Early Republic Day 9

Determine which part of the excerpt best explains the practice of impressment. Select the correct answer.

• Textbox 1
• Textbox 2
• Textbox 3
• Textbox 4

The ____________________ doubled the size of the United States.

• Louisiana Purchase
• Federalists
• Judicial Review
• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Quakers

The __________________________ laid the groundwork for future Americans to move west.

• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Federalists
• Judicial Review
• Louisiana Purchase
• Quakers

Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall wrote a Supreme Court decision that established __________________.

• Judicial Review
• Federalists
• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Louisiana Purchase
• Quakers

Marbury v. Madison is significant because it gave the Supreme Court the ability to determine whether a law is _____________________.

• Unconstitutional
• Federalists
• Judicial Review
• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Louisiana Purchase

_________________ supported the Constitution and believed it created a more stable Union.

• Federalists
• Judicial Review
• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Louisiana Purchase
• Quakers

__________________ were the first anti-slavery group who lived in Pennsylvania.

• Quakers
• Federalist Party
• Judicial Review
• Lewis and Clark Expedition
• Louisiana Purchase

Match the following

• citizen responsibilities

• British response to Boston Tea Party; colonists formed the First Continental Congress and sent list of complaints to King George III.

• Intolerable Acts

• Serve on juries, vote in elections, stay informed, obey laws

• mercantilism

• Freedom from cruel or unusual punishment

• 8th Amendment

• British controlled colonial trade; angered colonists

Match the following

The court case of (a)   established Judicial Review. The court case of ​ (b)   ruled that the federal government does not have to pay state taxes.

• Marbury v. Madison
• McCulloch v. Maryland
• Worcestor v. Georgia
• Gibbons v. Ogden

Judicial Review is significant because it established -

• the judicial branch as the weakest branch of the government

• the judicial branch with the ability to rule laws and actions unconstitutional

• a way for the executive branch to maintain power over the judicial branch

• the right for former presidents to still hold power