SuperTeacherTools SuperTeacherTools Help
Jeopardy Home Create a New Game Create a New Game Play This Game in SpeedMatch
How to Use Instant Jeopardy Review:

Instant Jeopardy Review is designed for live play with up to ten individuals or teams. Teams choose a question, then try to give the best answer. Scoring is built in for each team. You can post a link to this review game using the orange game information button below. If you are the creator of this game, you can edit the game with the red edit button. Have fun!
Click here for the answer key for this game

Play This Game Live With Teams Now!  Join Live Game as a Player


Seconds To Answer Each Question
Set to 0 to hide the timer

ubaTaeCJ
Play This Game Live Now  Join Live Game as a Player

Definitions Federalists Democratic Republicans Court Cases Jefferson
10 10 10 10 10
20 20 20 20 20
30 30 30 30 30
40 40 40 40 40
50 50 50 50 50
Final Question
Edit Game

What does neutrality mean?

View Answer

What does neutrality mean?


Not taking sides.


What is the "Unwritten Constitution?"

View Answer

What is the "Unwritten Constitution?"


Traditions of our US presidents that are not in the Constitution but that the presidents still follow today.


What is the elastic clause?

View Answer

What is the elastic clause?


The Constitution gave Congress power to pass laws that are necessary and proper.


What does Judicial Review mean?

View Answer

What does Judicial Review mean?


Executive and Judicial laws can be reviewed by the Judicial branch.


Which presidential action is an example of the use of the unwritten constitution?

 

1. signing a law passed by Congress

2. calling a meeting of the cabinet

3. ordering the navy to patrol the Persian Gulf

4. nominating a federal court judge

View Answer

Which presidential action is an example of the use of the unwritten constitution?

 

1. signing a law passed by Congress

2. calling a meeting of the cabinet

3. ordering the navy to patrol the Persian Gulf

4. nominating a federal court judge


2


Did the Federalists want a strong or a weak national government?

View Answer

Did the Federalists want a strong or a weak national government?


Strong national government


Who was a leader in the Federalist party?

View Answer

Who was a leader in the Federalist party?


Adams, Alexander Hamilton


What did the Alien and Sedition Acts say?

View Answer

What did the Alien and Sedition Acts say?


Immigrants to the US could be arrested if they spoke against the government.


President George Washington's leadership during the Whiskey Rebellion (1794) was important because it

 

1. showed the ability of the new government to enforce federal law

2. helped assure his reelection to a third term

3. forced frontier farmers to limit grain production

4. halted British fort construction in the Northwest

View Answer

President George Washington's leadership during the Whiskey Rebellion (1794) was important because it

 

1. showed the ability of the new government to enforce federal law

2. helped assure his reelection to a third term

3. forced frontier farmers to limit grain production

4. halted British fort construction in the Northwest


1


Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton supported the creation of the Bank of the United States because it would

 

1. increase the power of state banks

2. raise revenue to reduce the need for tariffs

3 help ensure the economic stability of the new nation

4. provide low-cost loans to farmers

View Answer

Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton supported the creation of the Bank of the United States because it would

 

1. increase the power of state banks

2. raise revenue to reduce the need for tariffs

3 help ensure the economic stability of the new nation

4. provide low-cost loans to farmers


3


Did the Democratic Republicans want a strong national government or strong state governments?

View Answer

Did the Democratic Republicans want a strong national government or strong state governments?


strong state governments


Who was a leader in the Democratic Republican party?

View Answer

Who was a leader in the Democratic Republican party?


Jefferson


What was the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions?

View Answer

What was the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions?


The states could decide not to follow federal laws like the Alien & Sedition Laws if they did not agree with them.


On the issue of creating a national bank, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson and Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton differed on whether to 

 

1. apply a strict or loose interpretation of the Constitution

2. establish a tariff to raise revenue

3. use deposits to finance a new navy

4. issue loans to farmers

View Answer

On the issue of creating a national bank, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson and Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton differed on whether to 

 

1. apply a strict or loose interpretation of the Constitution

2. establish a tariff to raise revenue

3. use deposits to finance a new navy

4. issue loans to farmers


1


The Democratic Republican party believed in 3 things __________, ____________, & ________________.

View Answer

The Democratic Republican party believed in 3 things __________, ____________, & ________________.


Supporting states' rights, strict interpretation of the Constitution, and envisioned the nation's economy to be based on agriculture.


In Marbury v. Madison the Supreme Court established a precedent for

 

1. judicial review

2. the impeachment process for civil officers

3. lifetime offices for injustices

4. treaty ratification procedures

View Answer

In Marbury v. Madison the Supreme Court established a precedent for

 

1. judicial review

2. the impeachment process for civil officers

3. lifetime offices for injustices

4. treaty ratification procedures


1


The decision in Marbury v Madison was significant because it established that the Supreme Court 

 

1. had limited powers over state courts

2. had the power to choose its own members

3. could declare a federal law unconstitutional

4. could impeach the president and other governments

View Answer

The decision in Marbury v Madison was significant because it established that the Supreme Court 

 

1. had limited powers over state courts

2. had the power to choose its own members

3. could declare a federal law unconstitutional

4. could impeach the president and other governments


3


The Supreme Court decision in Marbury v Madison increased the power of the federal courts by

 

1. increasing the number of judges

2. enabling the president to overturn lower-court decidions

3. establishing federal supremamcy over state governments

4. establishing the principle of judicial review

View Answer

The Supreme Court decision in Marbury v Madison increased the power of the federal courts by

 

1. increasing the number of judges

2. enabling the president to overturn lower-court decidions

3. establishing federal supremamcy over state governments

4. establishing the principle of judicial review


4


Which power regarding the federal judiciary was established in Marbury v Madison? 

 

1. The president appoints all federal judges.

2. The Congress creates lower federal courts.

3.  Members of the federal courts serve life terms.

4.  Federal laws may be delcared unsonstitutional.

View Answer

Which power regarding the federal judiciary was established in Marbury v Madison? 

 

1. The president appoints all federal judges.

2. The Congress creates lower federal courts.

3.  Members of the federal courts serve life terms.

4.  Federal laws may be delcared unsonstitutional.


4


What is a major result of the Supreme Court decisions in McCulloch v. Maryland and Gibbons v. Ogden?

 

1. Abuses of power by the president were prevented.

2. The powers of the federal goverment were expanded

3. The powers of Congress over the territories were reduced

4. Freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights were restricted.

View Answer

What is a major result of the Supreme Court decisions in McCulloch v. Maryland and Gibbons v. Ogden?

 

1. Abuses of power by the president were prevented.

2. The powers of the federal goverment were expanded

3. The powers of Congress over the territories were reduced

4. Freedoms guaranteed in the Bill of Rights were restricted.


2


Thomas Jefferson was part of which political party?

View Answer

Thomas Jefferson was part of which political party?


Democratic Republicans


A major reason for purchasing the Louisiana Territory was to

 

 

View Answer

A major reason for purchasing the Louisiana Territory was to

 

 


gain control of the port of New Orleans


Why was the Lewis & Clark expedition important?

View Answer

Why was the Lewis & Clark expedition important?


Increased understanding of the area included in the Louisiana Purchase.


Why did Jeffereson withhold the essential documents needed to swear in the "midnight judges" when he took office?

View Answer

Why did Jeffereson withhold the essential documents needed to swear in the "midnight judges" when he took office?


He did not want Federalist judges in place.


Which action of President Jefferson was in conflict with his belief in a strict interpretation of the Constitution?

 

1. protesting the impressment of US sailors

2. purchasing the Louisiana Territory from France

3. pardoning violators of the Alien and Sedition Acts

4. using the US Navy to subdue the Barbary pirates

View Answer

Which action of President Jefferson was in conflict with his belief in a strict interpretation of the Constitution?

 

1. protesting the impressment of US sailors

2. purchasing the Louisiana Territory from France

3. pardoning violators of the Alien and Sedition Acts

4. using the US Navy to subdue the Barbary pirates


2



View Answer





Scoreboard
Scoreboard
Team 1
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 2
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 3
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 4
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 5
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 6
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 7
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 8
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 9
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 10
Lose Point
Add Point


What Would You Like To Risk?

Scoreboard
Team 1
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 2
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 3
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 4
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 5
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 6
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 7
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 8
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 9
Minus 1
Plus 1
Team 10
Minus 1
Plus 1


Go To The Final Question
Final Score:
Scoreboard
Team 1
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 2
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 3
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 4
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 5
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 6
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 7
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 8
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 9
Lose Point
Add Point
Team 10
Lose Point
Add Point


Create a New Game Create a New Game