Harness the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Constitution to answer the questions. 1. Article 1 of the Pennsylvania Constitution describes a list of ... a. According to Article 1 - Political Powers Section 2., what do the people have the right to do?
b. Why would people need to do that?
c. Which one of these rights would you be willing to forfeit?
Why?
2. Article II - Legislature a. What is the legislative body of Pennsylvania called? b. Name the two parts of the Legislature.
c. What are the terms of the members of each body?
d. What disqualifies an individual from holding one of these elected positions?
e. Section 12 directs a member who has a personal or private
interest in any measure or
f. How many people in the Pennsylvania Legislature represent you? g. Who are the elected officials in the Pennsylvania Legislature that represent you?
a. The chief executive of the Commonwealth is commonly called the .... b. Who currently holds this office? c. List the other members of the Executive Department and their primary duty.
d. What is the maximum number of years a person can serve as the Executive?
e. The President of the United States can choose to pocket
veto a bill.
a. Write in descending order the courts of the Judiciary system of Pennsylvania.
b. Compare and Contrast the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania and the
Resource: Creating A Commonwealth - Guide to State government | A Citizens' Guide to a Modern Constitutional Convention in PA. To learn or consider more Go to Pennsylvania Projects "All power is inherent in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority and instituted for their peace, safety, and happiness. For the advancement of these ends they have at all times an inalienable and indefeasible right to alter, reform or abolish their government in such manner as they may think proper." Benjamin Franklin, Pennsylvania Constitution 1789. Internet Hunts / Nature / Computers / Pennsylvanians / Plants and People / Puzzles & Projects / Site map / Home Posted 12/2005 by Cynthia J. O'Hora This work is released to the public domain 12/30/2005 How to make a Digital Answer Sheet: Highlight the text of the questions on this web page, copy them - Edit .. Copy. Open a text document or word processing document. Paste the questions into the blank document. Answer the questions in the word processing document in a contrasting color or font ( not yellow, avoid fancy fonts like: , Symbol, or . Save frequently as you work. I do not like losing my work. You will not like it either. Put your name and the date in a header. Bad things happen. Retain a copy of your work on your computer. Submit your assignment via a class electronic drop box or email attachment. Proof your responses. It is funny how speling errors and typeos sneak in to the bets work. Make Your Own Printed answer sheet Tech Tip: Working in a group or in two different places like the library & home? You do not have to be physically together to work together. Watch Google Docs video TAI - How could you use free, Google Docs to do a project? How would this facilitate group projects? Aligned with the following Pennsylvania
Academic Standards Civics and Government 5.3. How Government Works A. Identify the elected representative bodies responsible for making local, Pennsylvania and United States laws. A. Compare the structure, organization and operation of local, state and national governments. B. Describe the responsibilities and powers of the three branches of government. E. Identify major leaders of local, state and national governments, their primary duties and their political party affiliation. Reading Writing, Listening and Speaking Science and Technology - 3.7.7 A. Apply computer software to solve specific problems. Identify software designed to meet specific needs (e.g., Computer Aided Drafting, design software, tutorial, financial, presentation software). Identify and solve basic software problems relevant to specific software applications. Identify basic multimedia applications. Demonstrate a basic knowledge of desktop publishing applications. Aligned with the National Standards for Civics and Government |