Missouri Constitution Test Part 3 Flashcards

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/33

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

A set of vocabulary flashcards covering the Missouri Constitution, population statistics, and key U.S. Constitutional Amendments.

Last updated 12:54 AM on 5/25/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

34 Terms

1
New cards

Missouri House of Representatives Qualifications

Must be at least 2424 years old, live in the district where you are running for office, and be a registered Voter.

2
New cards

Missouri Senator Qualifications

Must be at least 3030 years old, live in the district you are running for office, and be a registered Voter.

3
New cards

Most Populated City in Missouri

Kansas City

4
New cards

Census

An official count of the population that is taken every 1010 years.

5
New cards

Population of Saint Louis

Approximately 300,000300,000 residents.

6
New cards

Population of Kansas City, Mo.

Approximately 600,000600,000 residents.

7
New cards

Largest County in Missouri by Population

St. Louis County

8
New cards

Missouri Referendum

When the people actually vote to make a law instead of the General Assembly.

9
New cards

Initiative in Missouri

When the people ask the General Assembly to Vote in order to make a certain law.

10
New cards

Checks+ balances

The power of the Missouri Supreme Court to rule a law made by the General Assembly or an Act made by the Governor as unconstitutional.

11
New cards

Commander and Chief of the Missouri National Guard

The Governor

12
New cards

Supremacy Clause (Article 6)

Provision in the U.S. Constitution stating all states must follow the laws of the U.S. Constitution and that Federal law overrules state law.

13
New cards

Amendment

Adding a new law to the constitution or making a change to the Constitution.

14
New cards

Number of U.S. Constitution Amendments

2727 new laws have been added.

15
New cards

Bill of Rights

The first 1010 Amendments added to the U.S. Constitution to protect the rights of the people and states.

16
New cards

10th Amendment

Protects the rights of the states to rule their people.

17
New cards

9th Amendment

Informs the people they have "unlimited rights" that are not specifically written down in the constitution.

18
New cards

5th Amendment

Protects the rights of a person Accused of a crime, including due process, protection from double jeopardy, and protection from self-incrimination.

19
New cards

Due Process of Law

The right of all citizens to a "fair trial"; the government cannot punish or take property without a fair trial or compensation.

20
New cards

Double Jeopardy

Once a Citizen is found Not-guilty they can never be tried again for that specific Crime.

21
New cards

Self-incrimination

Being forced to testify against yourself; the government is prohibited from forcing this under the 5th Amendment.

22
New cards

6th Amendment

Provides citizens the right to a lawyer and the right to be informed of all charges being brought against them.

23
New cards

7th Amendment

Provides citizens the right to sue someone for money or property in a Civil Court.

24
New cards

8th Amendment

Prohibits a Judge from setting bail too high and protects Citizens from "Cruel and unusual punishment" from the government.

25
New cards

13th Amendment

Freed all slaves.

26
New cards

14th Amendment

Gave Black People official Citizenship and "equal rights."

27
New cards

15th Amendment

Gave Black men the right to vote.

28
New cards

18th Amendment

Made the sale and drinking of alcohol illegal.

29
New cards

19th Amendment

Granted women the right to vote.

30
New cards

21st Amendment

Made Alcohol Consumption legal again.

31
New cards

22nd Amendment

Restricts any person from being elected to the presidency more than 22 times.

32
New cards

25th Amendment

Explains who takes over as president if the president can't do their job.

33
New cards

26th Amendment

Lowered the legal voting Age from 2121 to 1818.

34
New cards

Judicial Review

When Judges take a look at laws or Acts to make sure they don't go against the U.S. Constitution or Amendments.