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GED Levels And Branches Of Government
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Avg score: 76% • Most missed: “Proposal Or Rule When It Is In The Process Of Becoming A Law”
GED Levels And Branches Of Government
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24 Questions

1. A Policy Pursued By A Nation In Its Dealings With Other Nations - Designed To Achieve National Objectives - The Way One Country Deals With Another

2. When A Government Official Is Voted Out Of Office For Misconduct - This Is Also An Example Of "Checks And Balances" Because Another Branch Checks A Government Official In Another Branch. (Example: The Senate Runs The Trials For Presidents Who Are Accused By The House Of Representatives Through This Process)

3. A Person Who Gives Or Makes Laws - Includes Senators And Representatives

4. When The President Rejects A Bill So It Cannot Become A Law - This Is A Way For The Executive Branch To Keep The Legislative Branch In Check

5. Each Branch Of Government Can Limit The Power Of The Other Branches - So None Of The Branches Become Too Powerful

6. The Power Of The Judicial Branch (Court System) To Declare A Law Unconstitutional - This Is How The Judicial Branch Checks The Legislative Branch

7. The Act Of Making Or Enacting Laws

8. When The Legislative Branch Out Votes A Presidential Veto - When This Happens - The Legislative Branch Checks An Executive Veto By Passing A Bill Into Law That The President Has Rejected

9. National Or Central Level Of Government - As Opposed To The State Level

10. The Legislative Branch - Includes The Senate And The House Of Representatives

11. Proposal Or Rule When It Is In The Process Of Becoming A Law

12. Diving Government Power Between Three Branches: The Legislative Branch Makes The Laws - While The Executive Branch Enforces The Laws - And The Judicial Branch Interprets The Laws

13. When A Federal Judge Has Been Approved By The Senate

14. The People Who Live In The Area The Senators And Representatives Represent (Example: Virginians Are Constituents Of Virginia Senators)

15. A System Of Government In Which Power Is Divided Between A National (Federal) Government And State Governments

16. A Set Number Of Years An Elected/Appointed Official Can Serve In Office (Example: Representatives In The House Serve Two Year Terms)

17. Fair And Unbiased (The Way A Judge Is Supposed To Be)

18. A Law-making Body - Includes The Senate And The House Of Representatives

19. A Set Number Of Terms An Elected/ Appointed Official Can Serve In Office (Example: Presidents Can Serve A Maximum Of Two Terms)

20. If A Law Corresponds Or Matches With What Is Listed In The Constitution - Meaning It Doesn't Break Any Of The Amendments

21. The President's Advisers - Part Of The Executive Branch

22. The Greater Part Or Number; The Number Larger Than Half The Total (Opposed To Minority)

23. The Same Thing As Concurrent Powers Or Federalism

24. Rules That Are Created And Enforced By Governments

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