This board helps players review American Government through a Jeopardy-style game format on Kleveroo. It includes categories such as Systems of Gov, Foundations, Federalism & Powers, Judicial & Civil Rights, Civic Participation. It is useful for classroom review, team trivia, family game night, test prep, and group play.
- Classroom review
- Test prep
- Team trivia
- Group play
- Family game night
A peek at what's on the board — 5 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.
This form of government has citizens exercise power through elected representatives.
Show answer
Republic
+4 more clues in this category
This part of the Constitution serves as the introduction and states goals.
Show answer
The Preamble
+4 more clues in this category
Federalism divides power between these two levels of government.
Show answer
National and state
+4 more clues in this category
This branch interprets laws and ensures they conform to the Constitution.
Show answer
Judicial branch
+4 more clues in this category
A paid professional who represents an interest group to influence legislators is this.
Show answer
Lobbyist
+4 more clues in this category
Board content
Systems of Gov
- $100 — This form of government has citizens exercise power through elected representatives.
- Republic
- $200 — In a parliamentary system, the Prime Minister is chosen by the majority party in this body.
- The legislature
- $300 — This Enlightenment thinker most influenced the U.S. separation of powers.
- Montesquieu
- $400 — This principle holds that governmental power originates from the people.
- Popular sovereignty
- $500 — A key weakness of the Articles of Confederation was the lack of this federal power.
- Power to tax
Foundations
- $100 — This part of the Constitution serves as the introduction and states goals.
- The Preamble
- $200 — Congress can enact a law over a presidential veto with this margin.
- Two-thirds override
- $300 — This principle describes mutual constraints to prevent abuse of power.
- Checks and balances
- $400 — Dividing government functions into three distinct branches is called this.
- Separation of powers
- $500 — Restraints on government to protect individual liberty are known as this.
- Limited government
Federalism & Powers
- $100 — Federalism divides power between these two levels of government.
- National and state
- $200 — This is a shared or concurrent power held by both national and state governments.
- Collecting taxes
- $300 — This Supreme Court case established federal supremacy over the states.
- McCulloch v. Maryland
- $400 — A state creating its own currency is barred by this category of federal authority.
- Exclusive powers
- $500 — Taxing to build a federal road system illustrates this kind of congressional authority.
- Implied power
Judicial & Civil Rights
- $100 — This branch interprets laws and ensures they conform to the Constitution.
- Judicial branch
- $200 — The power of courts to declare laws unconstitutional is called this.
- Judicial review
- $300 — Striking down a state law that segregates schools exemplifies this judicial power.
- Judicial review
- $400 — Brown v. Board of Education relied on this 14th Amendment clause.
- Equal Protection Clause
- $500 — This term refers to fair treatment required through the judicial system.
- Due process
Civic Participation
- $100 — A paid professional who represents an interest group to influence legislators is this.
- Lobbyist
- $200 — Organizing a peaceful assembly to protest a tax is protected by this amendment.
- First Amendment
- $300 — Voters collecting signatures to put a proposed law directly on the ballot is this.
- Ballot initiative
- $400 — Removing a governor from office mid-term through a vote is this process.
- Recall election
- $500 — The right to vote in political elections is called this.
- Suffrage
Kleveroo is an online review game platform for teachers, teams, and families. Create Jeopardy-style boards, host live trivia, and play educational games — no PowerPoint templates required.
Like this game? Create your own with our free Jeopardy game maker.