What are 5 agree, disagree, or don't know questions that can be asked in a poll about the Constitution?
468425
I don't understand your question.  sorry!
1036353
A Constitutional Republic with a few differences between the Current United states Constitution.\n\nNo income tax (a national sales tax on new items only "Fair Tax")\n\nBalanced Budget Amendment\n\nNo earmarks on bills (little parts of bills that send pork spending to states with out being voted on)\n\nNo entitlements!  The government will have no safety net so private charity will be depended on for that.\n\nNo public schools the government would pay an amount to all schools biased on how many kids go there Parents will choose what school is best, it will make schools compete to give the best education!\n\nNo restrictions on gun ownership to citizens who have not committed a felony
256313
Many sites:\nhttp://www.house.gov/paul/constitutiontext.htm\nhttp://www.pagebypagebooks.com/Various/The_Constitution_Of_The_United_States_Of_America_1787/\nhttp://www.usconstitution.net/const.html
539755
I'll do better than that. I'll give you 5.\n\nPass a Balanced Budget Amendment to the Constitution. The current philosophy of ever increasing debt mortgages our children’s future and could collapse our economy. A reasonable amount of debt fixed by GDP or some other productivity measure would be allowed.\n\nEvery American citizen should have universal access to affordable health care even if they don’t have health insurance.\n\nNo American Citizen should be allowed to work in a job that pays less than the federal poverty level.  New workers with limited experience or under 18 years of age could be paid a training wage.\n\nEvery American should be able to choose which school their children attend. Schools must be allowed to compete if they are to improve.\n\nOur borders are to be respected, illegal immigration will be stopped. If you want to work in this country you must do it legally and you must respect our laws, our culture and our flag or you will be sent back to wherever you came from
264686
"We the people, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice and ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty, to ourselves and our posterity do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America"\n\nTranslation:  We're making this constitution for us and our children, in order to: \n1. create a new country \n2. figure out how we're going to pass laws \n3. defend ourselves and create a national army \n4. help people live in safety and health \n5. make sure we all keep certain freedoms\n\n"Freedom" is easy to create.  The problem is how to make it last, and the writers of the constitution did a pretty good job, more or less.
106332
The Constitution was ratified by the states in the following order:\n#   Date-State Yea/Nay/Approval\n1.  December 7, 1787-Delaware 30/0/100%\n2.  December 12, 1787-Pennsylvania 46/23/67%\n3.  December 18, 1787-New Jersey 38/0/100%\n4.  January 2, 1788-Georgia 26/0/100%\n5.  January 9, 1788-Connecticut 128/40/76%\n6.  February 6, 1788-Massachusetts 187/168/53%\n7.  April 28, 1788-Maryland 63/11/85%\n8.  May 23, 1788-South Carolina 149/73/67%\n9.  June 21, 1788-New Hampshire 57/47/55%\n10.  June 25, 1788-Virginia 89/79/53%\n11.  July 26, 1788-New York 30/27/53%\n12.  November 21, 1789-North Carolina 194/77/72%\n13.  May 29, 1790-Rhode Island 34/32/52%
569214
Who else out there believes that the Constitution of the United States is wrong?
123214
i don't think there is one.   Just read it.  If this is for school, I would focus on the amendments.
203221
It depends.  If the question is what's 5 x 5 and you say 10 - then we disagree and I will grade you down.  If I say name the three most important events in this book and your answer is crazy, I'll grade down.  But if it's a good, open-ended question (Which President was the most influential to American History?) then your answer, as long as it's reasonable and supported with relevant facts, can be whatever you think.
322571
Fascinating Facts about the U.S. Constitution\nThe U.S. Constitution has 4,440 words. It is the oldest and the shortest written constitution of any government in the world. \n\n\n\nOf the typographical errors in the Constitution, the misspelling of the word “Pensylvania” above the signers’ names is probably the most glaring. \n\n\n\nThomas Jefferson did not sign the Constitution. He was in France during the Convention, where he served as the U.S. minister. John Adams was serving as the U.S. minister to Great Britain during the Constitutional Convention and did not attend either.\n\n\n\nThe Constitution was “penned” by Jacob Shallus, a Pennsylvania General Assembly clerk, for a fee of $30 ($280.72 today). It was stored in various cities until 1952, when it was placed in the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. During the daytime, pages one and four of the document are displayed in a bullet-proof case. The case contains helium and water vapor to preserve the paper’s quality. At night, the pages are lowered into a vault, behind five-ton doors that are designed to withstand a nuclear explosion. The entire Constitution is displayed only one day a year—September 17, the anniversary of the day the framers signed the document. \n\n\n\nThe Constitution does not set forth requirements for the right to vote. As a result, at the outset of the Union, only male property-owners could vote. African Americans were not considered citizens, and women were excluded from the electoral process. Native Americans were not given the right to vote until 1924.\n\n\n\nJames Madison, “the father of the Constitution,” was the first to arrive in Philadelphia for the Constitutional Convention. He arrived in February, three months before the convention began, bearing the blueprint for the new Constitution.\n\n\n\nOf the forty-two delegates who attended most of the meetings, thirty-nine actually signed the Constitution. Edmund Randolph and George Mason of Virginia and Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts refused to sign due in part to the lack of a bill of rights.\n\n\n\nWhen it came time for the states to ratify the Constitution, the lack of any bill of rights was the primary sticking point.\n\n\n\nThe Great Compromise saved the Constitutional Convention, and, probably, the Union. Authored by Connecticut delegate Roger Sherman, it called for proportional representation in the House, and one representative per state in the Senate (this was later changed to two.) The compromise passed 5-to-4, with one state, Massachusetts, “divided.”\n\n\n\nPatrick Henry was elected as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, but declined, because he “smelt a rat.”\n\n\n\nBecause of his poor health, Benjamin Franklin needed help to sign the Constitution. As he did so, tears streamed down his face.\n\n\n\nGouverneur Morris was largely responsible for the “wording” of the Constitution, although there was a Committee of Style formed in September 1787.\n\n\n\nThe oldest person to sign the Constitution was Benjamin Franklin (81). The youngest was Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey (26).\n\n\n\nWhen the Constitution was signed, the United States’ population was 4 million. It is now more than 300 million. Philadelphia was the nation’s largest city, with 40,000 inhabitants.\n\n\n\nA proclamation by President George Washington and a congressional resolution established the first national Thanksgiving Day on November 26, 1789. The reason for the holiday was to give “thanks” for the new Constitution.\n\n\n\nThe first time the formal term “The United States of America” was used was in the Declaration of Independence.\n\n\n\nIt took one hundred days to actually “frame” the Constitution.\n\n\n\nThere was initially a question as to how to address the President. The Senate proposed that he be addressed as “His Highness the President of the United States of America and Protector of their Liberties.” Both the House of Representatives and the
935993
The Constitution of the United States
187088
1.  I wouldn't cut taxes and increase spending at the same time.\n\n2.  I wouldn't start a war with a country that did nothing to us.\n\n3.  I wouldn't go out of my way to insure the terrorists become even more angry at us.\n\n4.  I wouldn't lie about a major point of fact when there is a tape proving the statement is a lie.\n\n5.  I would try to avoid breaking the law whenever possible (wiretaps anyone?).\n\n6.  I wouldn't work to errode our consitutional rights.\n\n7.  I wouldn't try to appoint justices how are likely to work to set civil rights back 100 years.\n\n8.  I wouldn't take so many damn vacactions.  Then again, we're probably better off when he isn't in the White House.\n\n9.  I wouldn't surround myself with neo-nazis and warmongers.\n\n10. I wouldn't pretend that science doesn't exist.\n\n11.  I would appologize to the allies we've already pissed off and try to avoid doing any more harm to international politics.  We need our allies.  Especially when we're running around the Middle East starting wars.
1157923
Answer some questions about issues you know something about
400702
constitution and Bill of rights
724805
A sample of some of the questions on the United States citizenship test!!!\n\n1. What are the colors of our flag?\n\n2. How many stars are there in our flag?\n\n3. What color are the stars on our flag?\n\n4. What do the stars on the flag mean?\n\n5. How many stripes are there in the flag?\n\n6. What color are the stripes?\n\n7. What do the stripes on the flag mean?\n\n8. How many states are there in the Union?\n\n9. What is the 4th of July?\n\n10. What is the date of Independence Day?\n\n11. Independence from whom?\n\n12. What country did we fight during the Revolutionary War?\n\n13. Who was the first President of the United States?\n\n14. Who is the President of the United States today?\n\n15. Who is the vice-president of the United States today?\n\n16. Who elects the President of the United States?\n\n17. Who becomes President of the United States if the President should die?\n\n18. For how long do we elect the President?\n\n19. What is the Constitution?\n\n20. Can the Constitution be changed?\n\n21. What do we call a change to the Constitution?\n\n22. How many changes or amendments are there to the Constitution?\n\n23. How many branches are there in our government?\n\n24. What are the three branches of our government?\n\n25. What is the legislative branch of our government?\n\n26. Who makes the laws in the United States?\n\n27. What is the Congress?\n\n28. What are the duties of Congress?\n\n29. Who elects the Congress?\n\n30. How many senators are there in Congress?\n\n31. Can you name the two senators from your state?\n\n32. For how long do we elect each senator?\n\n33. How many representatives are there in Congress?\n\n34. For how long do we elect the representatives?\n\n35. What is the executive branch of our government?\n\n36. What is the judiciary branch of our government?\n\n37. What are the duties of the Supreme Court?\n\n38. What is the supreme court law of the United States?\n\n39. What is the Bill of Rights?\n\n40. What is the capital of your state?\n\n41. Who is the current governor of your state?\n\n42. Who becomes President of the United States if the President and the vice-president should die?\n\n43. Who is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court?\n\n44. Can you name thirteen original states?\n\n45. Who said, "Give me liberty or give me death."?\n\n46. Which countries were our enemies during World War II?\n\n47. What are the 49th and 50th states of the Union?\n\n48. How many terms can the President serve?\n\n49. Who was Martin Luther King, Jr.?\n\n50. Who is the head of your local government?\n\n51. According to the Constitution, a person must meet certain requirements in order to be eligible to become President. Name one of these requirements.\n\n52. Why are there 100 Senators in the Senate?\n\n53. Who selects the Supreme Court justice?\n\n54. How many Supreme Court justice are there?\n\n55. Why did the Pilgrims come to America?\n\n56. What is the head executive of a state government called?\n\n57. What is the head executive of a city government called?\n\n58. What holiday was celebrated for the first time by the Americans colonists?\n\n59. Who was the main writer of the Declaration of Independence?\n\n60. When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?\n\n61. What is the basic belief of the Declaration of Independence?\n\n62. What is the national anthem of the United States?\n\n63. Who wrote the Star-Spangled Banner?\n\n64. Where does freedom of speech come from?\n\n65. What is a minimum voting age in the United States?\n\n66. Who signs bills into law?\n\n67. What is the highest court in the United States?\n\n68. Who was the President during the Civil War?\n\n69. What did the Emancipation Declaration do?\n\n70. What special group advises the President?\n\n71. Which President is called the "Father of our country"?\n\n72. What Immigration and Naturalization Service form is used to apply to become a naturalized citizen?\n\n73. Who helped the Pilgrims in America?\n\n74. What is the name of
1058035
The US Constitution was written in 1776.  There have been alot of modifications (amendments) since that time but are you referring to just amendments during that five year period?  If you could be a little more specific, I could help you a whole lot more.  Oh yeah, and don't forget  about The Bill Of Rights.  Maybe even just as important.  To keep corruption out of the executive branch (you know--the checks & balance system) that's going to hell as we speak?  or rather write........
1096301
I think it would be interesting if politicians had the opportunity to voluntarily take a standardized test on the Constitution. The results of that test would be fascinating but not necessarily able to predict the best candidate for the job.