Speech in the Convention 1st read Comprehension

What is Benjamin Franklin's general view of the Constitution in his Speech in the Convention?

• He doesn't like it at all.

• He thinks it's not important.

• He has some concerns about it.

• He fully supports it.

What is the main idea of Franklin's Speech in the Convention?

• The Constitution is too weak to be approved.

• The Constitution should be approved, even if not perfect.

• The Constitution is perfect and should be approved.

• The framers of the Constitution have always been right.

Why does Franklin want the delegates to support the Constitution despite personal doubts?

• It ensures the Constitution's principles are well-administered.

• It boosts public trust in their leadership.

• It reflects their collective wisdom.

• It is a flawless document.

What does Franklin emphasize about unanimity in his Speech in the Convention?

• It shows a strong and efficient government.

• It makes leaders' work more enjoyable.

• It proves enemies' opinions wrong.

• It speeds up national decision-making.

Which statement would Franklin most likely agree with based on his Speech in the Convention?

• People should stick to their beliefs no matter what.

• People should only speak when sure of the facts.

• People should consider they might be wrong.

• People should aim for perfection in tasks.

If people believe they are infallible, what attitude do they likely show?

• They think they are always right.

• They are shy and doubtful.

• They are confused by complex issues.

• They struggle with decisions.

What does it mean if a government becomes despotic?

• The government must start over.

• The government is tyrannical.

• The government failed to have unlimited power.

• The government is not as great as before.

What effect does a salutary activity have?

• Weakening effect

• Depressing effect

• Healthful effect

• Puzzling effect

What does the term "corrupted" mean in the context of government?

• Improved

• Made dishonest

• Strengthened

• Simplified

What are "prejudices" in the context of decision-making?

• Fair judgments

• Unbiased opinions

• Preconceived opinions

• Logical conclusions