Sorry, that's not exactly right.
The Constitution has been changed 27 times.
Go on to Question 2.
Yes, you are correct.
The Constitution has been changed 27 times, not 28.
Go to Question 2.
No, that's not correct.
It was not until 1789 that all the states had signed the Constitution.
Go on to Question 3.
Yes, that's correct.
All the states had not signed the Constitution by 1787. It was not until 1789 that all the states had signed.
Go on to Question 3.
No, that's not correct.
Citizens only have to be 18 years old to vote.
Go on to Question 4.
Yes, that's right.
Citizens need to be 18 years old to vote.
Go on to Question 4.
Yes, that's correct. The first 10 amendments are called "The Bill of Rights."
Go on to Question 5.
That's not correct.
The first 10 amendments are called the Bill of Rights.
Go on to Question 5.
Yes, that's correct.
The U.S. government does have 3 branches.
Go on to Question 6.
No, that's not correct.
The U.S. government does have 3 branches.
Go on to Question 6.
No, that's not correct.
California cannot write laws that do not agree with the Constitution.
Go on to Question 7.
Yes, that's correct.
California cannot write laws that do not agree with the Constitution.
Go on to Question 7.
No, that's not quite right
The first part of the Constitution is called the "Preamble", not the "Preface".
Go on to Question 8.
Yes, you are correct.
The first part of the Constitution is called the "Preamble", not the "Preface".
Go on to question 8.
Sorry, that's not correct.
The Constitution was written in Philadelphia, not Washington, D.C.
Go on to Question 9.
You are correct.
The Constitution was written in Philadelphia, not Washington, D.C.
Go on to Question 9.
Yes, that's correct. Freedom of speech is guaranteed by the First Amendment.
Go on to the next exercise.
Sorry, that's not correct.
Freedom of speech is guaranteed by the First Amendment.
Go on to the next exercise.
Yes, that's correct.
A person cannot be forced to testify against himself or herself in court.
You have finished this lesson. Go back to the menu.
No, that's not correct.
A person cannot be forced to testify against himself or herself in court.
Go back to the menu.
template copyright © Janet F. Dixon, 1998