LAS 101 Constitution
10 important questions on LAS 101 Constitution
What does Article I of the Constitution establish?
- Responsible for making laws.
- Features a bicameral Congress: House of Representatives (population-based) and Senate (equal state representation).
- Resulted from a compromise between large and small states.
What is defined in Article II of the Constitution?
- Specifies powers and responsibilities of the President.
- Outlines election rules (Electoral College), eligibility (natural-born citizen, 35+ years, 4-year term).
- Modifications made by the 12th and 25th Amendments.
What powers do states have according to Article IV?
- States can make and enforce their own laws.
- Must respect/enforce laws from other states.
- Congress can regulate how states recognize each other's laws and records.
- Higher grades + faster learning
- Never study anything twice
- 100% sure, 100% understanding
For my 1st exam, I got a C. Then, I started looking for ways to learn better, and I came across Study Smart. Since then, I have scored an A+, A, A-, and another A. I highly recommend it to everyone who wants to hear it. I am so happy with it!!
I was struggling to finish all my first-year subjects for three years. Then I discovered Study Smart, which helped me to complete all of them within three months.
Because of StudySmart, things are going well in many ways. Before, I always had study stress and no time for anything. Now I feel calm and confident (because of the program). I used to score a B, and now I usually score an A or A+.
Hey Chris, I really want to thank you very much for developing the platform, I usually got around C for my exams, now I scored an A+, an A and a A- !!
Since using Study Smart, my average has increased significantly. I even completed a statistics course with an A+ while I'm bad at statistics. I took on extra classes this year because of Study Smart. Thanks so much!
Ever since I started studying with StudySmart, I have passed all my exams! No more re-sits! At first, I was happy with a pass, and now I only get good grades. Many thanks!
I aced all the courses I studied with Study Smart. For law, I first scored a D, and now an A! I’m 100% sure that I’ll pass all the courses I study with Study Smart.
I always thought I studied well. My grades were fine. I could never have imagined that applying these study skills would have such a huge and direct impact on each stage, my speed, and the pleasure I have in learning.
For the first time, I finally feel confident about the way I learn. I have the perfect overview and have made significant progress in terms of speed and the grades I get. Thanks, Chris!
I immediately started to enjoy learning again, and my grades soared. All of a sudden, everything went better. I highly recommend Study Smart to all students..
Being able to create my materials online made the process of studying so much smoother and quicker. I no longer have to spend a considerable amount of my time developing my summaries.
At first, my notes were a mess. Now I use Study Smart to take my notes in a perfectly structured way. It helps me to save a lot of time and do other things I enjoy.
Students that study with Study Smart get better grades. The system applies all the learning methods so that both well-performing students and students who struggle perform much better.
Hi Chris, I would like to thank you very much. Last year I scored C on a course, and this year I got an A+ thanks to your method! Thank you very much!
The most considerable effect is that my child is more enthusiastic about school! Every parent wants their children to be happy at school. Study Smart made it happen.
In high school, I failed several exams, and that has really changed now. I actually needed this tool very much back then. Since I started studying with StudySmart, I haven't had any Ds. My average score is now an A, and those are results I would have never had in the past.
With my old method, I passed only 3 out of 8 courses. However, since I started taking my notes digitally in Study Smart, I have passed all my lessons on the first try. For me, StudySmart takes away the stress of wondering if I will give or not.
Thanks to StudySmart, I passed all my exams and with better grades than before! On top of that, I have mastered a perfect study method now, which I am confident will help me earn my degree.
What does Article VI state about federal law?
1. Federal law holds precedence over state law in cases of conflict.
What was required for the ratification of the Constitution as stated in Article VII?
- Approval from 9 of 13 states via special conventions is necessary.
- Rhode Island was the last to ratify in 1790.
What were the problems with the Articles of Confederation?
- A weak central government without enforcement power.
- Inability to regulate commerce or print money.
- Conflicts among states over territory, taxation, and trade.
- Leaders feared government collapse.
What occurred at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia in May 1787?
- Delegates secretly met to discuss revisions.
- Decided to create a new government.
- Major dispute was about representation in Congress: resulted in House of Representatives and Senate.
- Slave count as three-fifths, and allowed slave trade until 1808.
Who drafted the Constitution and what was the process?
- The Committee of Detail formulated provisions.
- The Committee of Style and Arrangement condensed 23 articles into 7.
- The document signed on September 17, 1787 by 39 delegates.
- Aimed to create a central government through compromise.
Describe the ratification process for the Constitution.
- Bypassing state legislatures for special state conventions.
- Needed approval from 9 of 13 states.
- Initially, only 6 states supported.
- Federalists favored a strong government while Anti-Federalists voiced concerns about tyranny and the lack of a Bill of Rights.
What happened during the signing of the Constitution?
- 39 of 42 delegates present signed.
- George Washington signed first, followed by others from north to south.
- Three delegates, George Mason, Elbridge Gerry, and Edmund Randolph, refused due to the lack of a Bill of Rights.
The question on the page originate from the summary of the following study material:
- A unique study and practice tool
- Never study anything twice again
- Get the grades you hope for
- 100% sure, 100% understanding
