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U.S. Constitution

Across
The right of individuals to be brought before a court to determine if their detention is lawful.
A judicial interpretation approach that seeks to interpret the Constitution as it was understood at the time of its adoption.
The specific powers granted to the federal government by the Constitution.
The system of government in which power is divided between a central (federal) government and state governments.
A change or addition to the Constitution, typically made to address new issues or rights.
A form of government in which the people elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf.
Powers not delegated to the federal government and thus retained by the states.
The gathering of delegates in Philadelphia in 1787 to draft the U.S. Constitution.
The idea that government's authority comes from the consent of the governed.
The fundamental law of the United States, which sets out the framework for the federal government and its powers.
The system used to elect the President of the United States, involving electors from each state.
The provision stating that the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties are the supreme law of the land.
Down
A compromise at the Constitutional Convention that determined that three-fifths of the slave population would be counted for representation and taxation.
The view that the Constitution's meaning evolves over time to address contemporary issues and societal changes.
The division of governmental responsibilities into distinct branches: the legislative, executive, and judicial.
The introductory statement of the Constitution, outlining the purpose and goals of the document.
The legal requirement that the government must respect all the legal rights of individuals, including a fair and impartial trial.
The main sections of the Constitution that address the organization and powers of the federal government.