Who acts as the commander in chief of the military? Article 3 of the Constitution establishes the Legislative Branch. What guarantees the right to bear arms? The .................... Who acts as the commander in chief of the military? Article 3 of the Constitution establishes the Legislative Branch. What guarantees the right to bear arms? The ................. Amendment abolished slavery. What is the primary purpose of the Bill of Rights?
Understand the Problem
The question set addresses various aspects of the US Constitution, including the roles of government officials, the structure of the legislative branch, amendments related to rights, and the Bill of Rights. It tests knowledge about specific amendments and their implications.
Answer
1. President 2. False 3. Second Amendment 4. Thirteenth 5. Ensure individual freedoms (C).
- The President acts as the commander in chief of the military. 2. Article 3 establishes the Judicial Branch. 3. The Second Amendment guarantees the right to bear arms. 4. The Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery. 5. The primary purpose of the Bill of Rights is to ensure individual freedoms and rights that the government cannot take away.
Answer for screen readers
- The President acts as the commander in chief of the military. 2. Article 3 establishes the Judicial Branch. 3. The Second Amendment guarantees the right to bear arms. 4. The Thirteenth Amendment abolished slavery. 5. The primary purpose of the Bill of Rights is to ensure individual freedoms and rights that the government cannot take away.
More Information
The President is Commander in Chief as specified in Article 2, the Thirteenth Amendment ended slavery, and Article 3 actually establishes the Judicial Branch. The Bill of Rights ensures protection of individual liberties.
Tips
Confusing the roles defined in the Constitution and the purposes of different Amendments can lead to incorrect answers. Review each Amendment's main point.
Sources
- Constitution of the United States - Senate.gov - senate.gov
- 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution: Abolition of Slavery (1865) - archives.gov
- Second Amendment | Wex | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute - law.cornell.edu
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