7. when the population of the united states shifts based on the u.s. census, we made need to redistribute representatives. this process is known as:
a. redistribution
b. gerrymandering
c. bicameralism
d. reapportionment
8. when a state gains or loses a representative the state must redraw district lines, when this is done to favor one party over another it is known as:
a. redistribution
b. gerrymandering
c. bicameralism
d. reapportionment
9. which amendment is responsible for changing the way senators are selected for congress?
a. 11th
b. 14th
c. 17th
d. 23rd
10. lobbyists ________
a. introduce legislation to congress
b. select senators for each state
c. try to influence the way congress people vote
d. clean the lobby of the capital building
11. which of the following is a check on the power of congress?
a. judicial review
b. presidential veto
c. elections
d. all of the above
12. which of the following is a congressional check on the power of the president?
a. impeachment
b. overriding a veto
c. confirmation power
d. all of the above
13. the powers clearly given to congress in the constitution are known as the :
a. inherent powers
b. implied powers
c. expressed powers
d. super powers
14. the powers given to congress because of the necessary and proper clause are known as the:
a. inherent powers
b. implied powers
c. expressed powers
d. bill powers

Question

7. when the population of the united states shifts based on the u.s. census, we made need to redistribute representatives. this process is known as:
 a. redistribution
 b. gerrymandering
 c. bicameralism
 d. reapportionment
8. when a state gains or loses a representative the state must redraw district lines, when this is done to favor one party over another it is known as:
 a. redistribution
 b. gerrymandering
 c. bicameralism
 d. reapportionment
9. which amendment is responsible for changing the way senators are selected for congress?
 a. 11th
 b. 14th
 c. 17th
 d. 23rd
10. lobbyists ________
 a. introduce legislation to congress
 b. select senators for each state
 c. try to influence the way congress people vote
 d. clean the lobby of the capital building
11. which of the following is a check on the power of congress?
 a. judicial review
 b. presidential veto
 c. elections
 d. all of the above
12. which of the following is a congressional check on the power of the president?
 a. impeachment
 b. overriding a veto
 c. confirmation power
 d. all of the above
13. the powers clearly given to congress in the constitution are known as the :
 a. inherent powers
 b. implied powers
 c. expressed powers
 d. super powers
14. the powers given to congress because of the necessary and proper clause are known as the:
 a. inherent powers
 b. implied powers
 c. expressed powers
 d. bill powers

Accepted Answer

### Question 7
# Brief Explanations:
Reapportionment is the process of redistributing seats in the House of Representatives based on population changes from the census. Redistribution is a broader term, gerrymandering is about district manipulation for partisan gain, and bicameralism is about a two - chamber legislature.
# Answer:
d. Reapportionment

### Question 8
# Brief Explanations:
Gerrymandering is the practice of redrawing district lines to favor one political party. Redistribution is just redrawing lines (not necessarily for partisan gain), reapportionment is about seat distribution, and bicameralism is about the two - chamber system.
# Answer:
b. Gerrymandering

### Question 9
# Brief Explanations:
The 17th Amendment changed the election of senators from being chosen by state legislatures to being directly elected by the people. The 11th Amendment deals with state sovereign immunity, the 14th with citizenship and equal protection, and the 23rd with Washington D.C. electoral votes.
# Answer:
c. $17^{\text{th}}$

### Question 10
# Brief Explanations:
Lobbyists try to influence the voting decisions of members of Congress. They do not introduce legislation (that's done by members of Congress), select senators (elections or the 17th Amendment - related processes do that), or clean lobbies.
# Answer:
c. Try to influence the way congress people vote

### Question 11
# Brief Explanations:
Judicial review (courts can declare laws unconstitutional), presidential veto (president can reject bills), and elections (voters can change the composition of Congress) are all checks on Congress's power.
# Answer:
d. All of the above

### Question 12
# Brief Explanations:
Congress can impeach the president, override a presidential veto, and has confirmation power over presidential appointments. So all these are congressional checks on the president.
# Answer:
d. All of the above

### Question 13
# Brief Explanations:
Expressed powers are those clearly stated in the Constitution for Congress. Inherent powers are those that naturally come with being a government, implied powers are from the necessary and proper clause, and "super powers" is not a valid term for congressional powers.
# Answer:
c. Expressed powers

### Question 14
# Brief Explanations:
Implied powers are derived from the necessary and proper clause, which allows Congress to make laws needed to carry out its expressed powers. Inherent powers are not from this clause, expressed powers are directly stated, and "Bill Powers" is not a valid term.
# Answer:
b. Implied powers

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