WGU C963 OA (Latest 2023/2024)
Complete Solutions for your Exam
WGU C963 OA (Latest 2023/2024) Complete Solutions for your
Exam
WGU C963 OA Exam
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Powers under the Articles of Confederation - ANSWER 1. Could exchange
Ambassadors
2. Make treaties with foreign governments and Indian Tribes
3. Declare War
4. Borrow Money
5. Settle disputes among States
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation - ANSWER no power to tax,
President lacked power,
no money to buy ships
no money pay soldiers
no national judiciary
New Jersey Plan - ANSWER William Paterson
Three Branches of Government
The states had the power
Every state had one vote
one chamber legislature, unicameral
Supremacy clause "Law of the Land"
Virginia Plan - ANSWER James Madison
Three Branches of government
Two-chamber in a legislative
Bicameral legislature:
House: elected by the people
Senate: appointed by the legislature
Votes based on population
Could tax, regulate trade, veto down state laws, create an army
The Great Compromises - ANSWER 1. combined the two ideas from the Virginia Plan
and the New Jersey plan.
2. The 3/5 slavery ruling
3. Slave owners could reclaim their slaves in states where they had fled.
4. Slaves could only be freed if they were born in the US and was over the age of 28
Articles of Confederation with a Congress - ANSWER 1. representation based on the
population
2. the the weak national government and a strong states
Federalists - ANSWER supporters of the Constitution
Anti-Federalists - ANSWER people who opposed the Constitution
Federalist Paper #10 - ANSWER Written by James Madison to convince people to
support the ratification of the constitution. Argued that factions were inevitable but were
best controlled by a large republic that employed a Federalist structure. Argued that
competition among factions would limit their negative impacts.
Federalist Paper # 51 - ANSWER •Written by James Madison
•Defines the relationship among the three branches of government as independent.
•To stay independent, no branch should have total power to choose members of the
other branches
•By creating a bicameral legislature, it protects the people from legislative tyranny
•Explains that each branch of government should be selected in different ways
What was a major difference between the Articles of Confederation and the
Constitution? - ANSWER The Articles of Confederation did not provide for a national
judiciary.
Why did the framers design the government under the Articles of Confederation with a
Congress? - ANSWER They wanted a government based on the representation of the
population.
implied powers - ANSWER Powers not specifically mentioned in the constitution
Examples of implied powers - ANSWER Establishing a national bank, creating the IRS,
establishing a military draft, raising the min wage
enumerated powers - ANSWER The powers explicitly given to Congress in the
Constitution.
Examples of enumerated powers - ANSWER -declare war & raise army & navy
-create rules on how to become citizen
-regulate trade b/t states & countries
-coin $
-protect patents & copyrights
-create lower federal courts
-est. post offices
inherent powers - ANSWER is the power that congress and the president need in order
to get the job done
Examples of inherent powers - ANSWER Regulating immigration, acquiring territory,
granting diplomatic recognition to other states
concurrent powers - ANSWER Powers held jointly by the national and state
governments.
examples of concurrent power - ANSWER Impose Taxes, Borrow Money, Establish
Lower Courts
expressed powers - ANSWER powers directly stated in the constitution
examples of expressed powers - ANSWER make treaties, coin money, declare war,
grant copyrights and patents
reserved powers - ANSWER powers that the Constitution does not give to the national
government that are kept by the states
examples of reserved powers - ANSWER - police power - promote safety, morals and
health
- Criminal justice, use of public land and water, marriage/divorce
- education, roads, welfare
How does a bill become a law? - ANSWER If a bill has passed in both the U.S. House
of Representatives and the U.S. Senate and has been approved by the President, or if a
presidential veto has been overridden, the bill becomes a law and is enforced by the
government.
standing committee - ANSWER a permanent committee that meets regularly.
select committee - ANSWER a small legislative committee appointed for a special
purpose.
joint committee - ANSWER legislative committee composed of members of both houses
conference committee - ANSWER special joint committee created to reconcile
differences in bills passed by the House and Sena [Show Less]