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in the U.S. Constitution, the amendments come after the original document |\n| article | (noun) A part or piece of something |\n| Articles of Confederation | (noun) The constitution establishing the first government of the United States that had weaknesses, which led to its failure; it was in place from 1781 to 1789 |\n| bicameral | (adjective) A legislature that has two parts; the U.S. Congress is bicameral because it has the House of Representatives and the Senate |\n| bill of rights | (noun) A document that contains a list of freedoms to protect; in the U.S. Constitution, the Bill of Rights is the first 10 amendments |\n| Bill of Rights | (noun) The first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution that list the freedoms of the people and states; the Bill of Rights was adopted in 1791 |\n| branch of government | (noun) A section of government with its own purpose; the U.S. government has three sections of the government with different responsibilities that support each other to create, examine, and enforce laws |\n| central\u003Cbr>government | (noun) The center or federal government of a group of states; the U.S. central government is in Washington, D.C. |\n| check | (verb) In government, when one part of the government legally stops another part from taking its desired actions |\n\nUnit 6 Vocabulary List  \n\n| checks and balances | (noun) The idea where separate parts of the government are given powers to stop each other’s actions and are made to share power |\n| --- | --- |\n| civic virtue | (noun) Actions citizens do and qualities citizens have that benefit their community |\n| common\u003Cbr>defense | (noun) A phrase in the preamble of the Constitution; protection for the community |\n| common good | (noun) A phrase in the preamble of the Constitution; what is best for the community |\n| compromise | (verb) The process of coming to a solution that works for everyone |\n| consensus | (noun) When a group of people come to agreement about an issue |\n| consent | (verb) To agree |\n| constitution | (noun) A document laying out the rules for how a government will work |\n| Constitution | (noun) The document that lays out the framework for how the federal government works; written in 1787 and ratified in 1789 |\n| constitutional\u003Cbr>convention | (noun) A gathering of representatives whose purpose is to write a constitution or revise an existing constitution |\n| delegate | (noun) A representative who speaks for their people or organization |\n| democracy | (noun) A government ruled by majority vote of the people |\n| dictator | (noun) The ruler of a nation or people who has absolute power |\n| domestic | (adjective) In our country or at home |\n\nUnit 6 Vocabulary List  \n\n| elected | (adjective) Describing when someone has been chosen for a position through the vote of the people |\n| --- | --- |\n| election | (noun) When people vote for a person for office or other position |\n| executive | (adjective) Describing the person or branch of government who puts plans and laws into effect |\n| executive branch | (noun) The section of government that puts plans and laws into effect |\n| federal | (adjective) The central government of a group of states; the U.S. federal government is in Washington, D.C. |\n| federalism | (adjective) When local towns, states, and the federal government share power together |\n| foundational principle | (noun) An idea on which something stands; one foundational principle of the United States is the rule of law |\n| Founding Fathers | (noun) The people who led the colonies in the American Revolution, then designed and set up the government of the United States; also called the framers |\n| framers | (noun) The people who led the colonies in the American Revolution, then designed and set up the government of the United States; also called the Foun","cbCaioj81MmdXJ6p","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaioj81MmdXJ6p","pdf",109573,"English","# Unit 6 Vocabulary List\n## Core constitutional and government terms\n## Rights, branches, and systems of power\n## Civic concepts and key vocabulary","[{\"question\":\"What does the vocabulary list focus on?\",\"answer\":\"It focuses on civics and government terms, especially those connected to the U.S. Constitution, its branches, and related foundational ideas.\"},{\"question\":\"How are “checks and balances” described?\",\"answer\":\"Checks and balances is the idea that separate parts of government have powers to stop each other and share power.\"},{\"question\":\"What does “ratification” mean in the list?\",\"answer\":\"Ratification is the action of making something legal by signing or giving permission.\"}]","Unit 6 Vocabulary List - Key Civics & Government Terms | PDF",1790581611]