A) Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. Minor Outlying Islands B) California, New Jersey, and Illinois C) New York, Texas, and Florida D) Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands
A) Twenty-five B) Fifteen C) Nine D) Fifty
A) Florida B) California C) Texas D) New York
A) Alaska B) Wyoming C) Vermont D) North Dakota
A) 500,000 B) 1,000,000 C) 588,753 D) 750,000
A) Only people in the District of Columbia B) Citizens, non-citizen permanent residents, and non-citizen long-term visitors C) Only U.S. citizens D) Only residents of the 50 states
A) Every year B) Every 10 years C) Every 5 years D) Every 4 years
A) 435 B) 500 C) 600 D) 350
A) Three B) Five C) Seven D) One
A) Two U.S. Senators B) No Electoral College votes C) Electoral College votes equal to the least populous state D) A fixed number of House Representatives
A) 100 B) 538 C) 600 D) 435
A) The District of Columbia B) Territories of the United States C) The 50 states D) Puerto Rico and Guam
A) To allocate seats in the House of Representatives B) To elect the President C) To determine state boundaries D) To collect taxes
A) Altered the census schedule B) Capped the size of the House of Representatives C) Increased the number of states D) Changed the number of Electoral College votes
A) Fourteen B) Twenty-five C) Ten D) Twenty
A) Only states with a small population B) Every state C) Only populous states D) Only states with a large population
A) 300 B) 435 C) 538 D) 100
A) Fifty B) Fifty-two C) Fifty-one D) Forty-eight
A) To determine state boundaries B) To conduct the census C) To allocate House seats D) To elect the President and Vice President
A) The Tenth Amendment B) The Fifteenth Amendment C) The Twenty-third Amendment D) The First Amendment |