Question

question 1
what is arizonas constitutional equivalent to the bill of rights?

• the arizona charter
• arizona statement of rights (sometimes called declaration of rights)
• the arizona bill of rights
• the arizona rights of man

question 2
in what year did arizona become a state?

• 1914
• 1948
• 1910
• 1912

question 3
what is the clause in the u.s. constitution that allows for the arizona constitution to be superseded?

• presentment clause
• privilege and immunities clause
• supremacy clause
• property clause

Explanation:

Identify Arizona's declaration of rights

The first question asks for Arizona's constitutional equivalent to the federal Bill of Rights. Article 2 of the Arizona Constitution is titled the "Declaration of Rights." It serves as the state's equivalent to the federal Bill of Rights, outlining fundamental individual liberties and protections. Therefore, the correct option is "Arizona Statement of Rights (sometimes called declaration of rights)".

Determine Arizona's statehood year

The second question asks for the year Arizona became a state. Arizona was admitted to the Union as the 48th state on February 14, 1912. Therefore, the correct option is "1912".

Identify the constitutional clause

The third question asks for the clause in the U.S. Constitution that allows federal law to supersede the Arizona Constitution. Article VI, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution, known as the Supremacy Clause, establishes that the federal Constitution, federal laws made pursuant to it, and treaties made under its authority, constitute the "supreme Law of the Land" and take precedence over any conflicting state constitutions or laws. Therefore, the correct option is "Supremacy Clause".

Answer:

Question 1

• O The Arizona Charter
• O Arizona Statement of Rights (sometimes called declaration of rights) (Correct answer)
• O The Arizona Bill of Rights
• O The Arizona Rights of Man

Question 2

• O 1914
• O 1948
• O 1910
• O 1912 (Correct answer)

Question 3

• O Presentment Clause
• O Privilege and Immunities Clause
• O Supremacy Clause (Correct answer)
• O Property Clause