C-Kwik wrote:Why? I tend to believe its much more important to knowthe content of the Constitution rather than how many amendments, when the last amendment was ratified and how many were proposed and not ratified, etc. These types of tests simply test a person's memorization skills, not the skills needed to make a good voter/citizen/resident.
Not necessarily. Some of those were kind of nonsense, but issues like when the last amendment was ratified tests how well people follow current events (although that issue really isn't current). Following current events is needed to make a good voter/citizen/resident along with knowledge of laws and the Constitution.