CHAPTER 5: POLITICAL PARTIES
|
|
- Alexis Lisa Weaver
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 CHAPTER 5: POLITICAL PARTIES
2 I. Development of Political Parties Political Party Group with similar ideology with the goal of winning control of government Who was the first Democrat president? Who was the first Republican president? The Republican Party (G.O.P.) began as the anti-slavery party and the party of Big Business The Democratic Party began as the working class party and saw support among white South
3 I. Development of Political Parties Realignment: 1932 election of Franklin D. Roosevelt New Deal programs brought African Americans into the Democratic Party 1960 s democratic party began to push for Civil Rights Pres. L.B.J. predicted the democratic party would lose the south for a generation White southerners joined the Republican Party 1970 s response to the hippie generation The Republican Party gains the values voters and religious right Opposed Roe v. Wade
4 II. The DNC and the RNC The two major political parties operate like large companies Elites vs. Rank and file The DNC & RNC help raise money & work to get out the vote Party chairperson chief strategist and spokesperson Seek funding Recruit/support candidates Convey the party s message 2016: Reince Priebus (RNC) & Debbie Wasserman Schultz (DNC)
5 National Convention Party delegates draft a platform and nominate candidates for president & vice president Early national conventions were often brokered convention Delegates vs. Superdelegates? II. The DNC and the RNC
6 The United States is a two-party system Third Parties can bring important issues to the public The role of the spoiler Why it s difficult for the 3 rd party to win: Winner take all system Money Ballot Access Exposure Not included in debates III. Third Parties
7 Types of Elections Critical/Realigning Elections A political parties coalition changes and the new patterns of voting will "persist for several succeeding elections." Does not just deviate but marks the start of a new pattern Maintaining Elections - No disruption to electoral patterns Deviating Elections - Minority party wins the presidential election but no further disruption to electoral patterns exist Reinstating Elections - Result in a return to normal voting patterns and would occur after a deviating election. (Political Scientists have not identified one of these in the last century.)
8 Chapter 10: Campaigns and Elections
9 I. Campaigning for votes Elections are held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November on even years. Presidential every 4 years but there are midterm elections between the president s term Incumbents usually win House incumbents win 90% of the time Why? 1. Name Recognition 2. Money 3. Presence In midterm election the president s party tends to lose seats in Congress.
10 I. Campaigning for votes Typical Campaign divided into 3 phases: The Biography The Issues The Attack lot of opposition research Most time spent competing for independent voters
11 These are elections between candidates all of the same political party Primary Elections: Most state hold primaries Secret voting II. Primaries and Caucuses Closed Primary: Only members of that party may vote Open Primary: Open to any voter (You may not vote in both)
12 II. Primaries and Caucuses Winner Take All OR Proportional New Hampshire is the FIRST For candidates it s all about the domino effect Some states have begun moving their date sooner (front loading)
13 II. Primaries and Caucuses Caucuses Much LONGER process (up to 2 hours) and NOT secret Voters meet together to discuss candidates and walk about convincing others Most are winner take all but some are proportional Some voters don t feel comfortable with this type of voting Iowa is the FIRST and the state gets a lot of media attention
14 II. Primaries and Caucuses At the end of the primary/caucus season delegates from each states are determined (winner take all or proportional) Superdelegates (only Democratic side) can choose whatever candidate they want
15 Need 1,237 out of 2,472 Trump: 1,543 Cruz: 559
16 Clinton: 2807 Sanders: ,383 delegates needed to win Total: 4,765
17 III. The General Election The two candidates and their VP s make stops across the country Focusing on Swing States Debates can make or break a candidate Electoral College System Framers created as a safe guard against the masses States have the number of electors as it has members of Congress
18 III. The General Election There are 538 Electors 270 are needed to win! If no one reaches 270 House of Representatives decides Most states are winner take all - Only ME and NE are proportional 5 times the winner of the electoral votes has not won the popular vote Some have criticized the system
19 Discussion Questions: Should political candidates be able to collect as much money as they can from their donors with no limit? Should a person be able to give as much money to a campaign as they want to, with no limit? Should a person giving money to a campaign be able to do it anonymously? Should corporations and other large organizations be allowed to donate to candidates campaigns? Should taxpayers and the government pay for campaigns, as long as candidates agree to not collect any other donations and as long as all candidates get the same amount of money?
20 IV. Campaign Finance Reform Raising money is a high priority for candidates In the 1970 s Focus on fighting abuse of $$ in politics Federal Elections Commission (FEC) Limited the amount individuals can give to a candidate Limited the amount Political Action Committees (PACs) can give to a candidate PACs are committees within a corporation that accepts donations for political causes Corporations are not allowed to spend their own money Capped the amount a candidate could spend on own campaign All campaign donations reported to FEC This information provided to public
21 IV. Campaign Finance Reform Buckley v. Valeo (1976) Do these campaign finance restrictions violate free speech? Court upheld the limits on individuals and PACs Congress can NOT limit a candidate spending on his own campaign The FEC rules only addressed Hard Money Soft Money Donations not directly to a candidate McCain/Feingold Act (Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act 2002) Banned soft money Required candidates to say I am and I approve this message Limit PACs ads 30 days before an election
22 IV. Campaign Finance Reform Citizens United made Hillary: the Movie Did this violate McCain-Feingold? Citizens United v FEC (2010) Corporations have a right to free speech Can buy ads anytime Now corporations can give of their own money (SuperPACs) Creation of the SuperPAC Can raise & spend unlimited amount Must not coordinate with candidates or campaign Stephen Colbert proved how easy to make a SuperPAC Some argue for a ban on these SuperPACs Clinton & Sanders said that they would have fought to overturn Citizens United Money available to presidential candidates from gov t If you accept the $$ you have to abide by spending limits
23 The Media
24 I. Free Press Zenger Case Established idea of free press during Colonial America Media Gatekeeper Media decides what is newsworthy This can cause government to act Scorekeeper Media judges successes & failures of government officials Watchdog Media exposes what government may want to keep hidden
25 II. Growth of Media Big Three Networks NBC, CBS, ABC Republican FOX vs. Democrat MSNBC Vietnam War & Watergate Scandal Adversarial Press C-SPAN Cameras display action in Congress without commentary
26 II. Growth of Media The President & the Press Press Secretary (Currently Sarah Huckabee Sanders) Bully Pulpit Take message directly to the people FDR used radio fireside chats
27 III. Limits of the Press Federal Communications Commission (FCC) regulates media Fairness Doctrine Attempt to balance coverage Conservative argued it violated free press (Removed in 80 s) Nancy Pelosi has argued for its return Limits on malicious lies Libel Printed falsehoods against a person Slander - Spoken falsehoods against a person
28 III. Limits of the Press Can a president limit what is printed due to national security? New York Times v. United States Pentagon Papers printed in the NY Times Court ruled that government can not use prior restraint The leaker was prosecuted, however, under the Espionage Act Trial Balloons Sometimes a president will intentionally leak information
29 IV. Media Influence Telecommunications Act (1996) allowed media corporations to merge Ex: Viacom owns CBS, MTV, Paramount Pictures and book publishing groups Creates a corporate conflict of interest? Birth of Cable News = All day news cycle CNN, FoxNews and MSNBC Selective Attention Consuming news that adheres to your beliefs Internet Preferred source for those under 30
30 IV. Media Influence Media losing the public s trust 2015 Brian Williams Media Bias? Prominent journalists tend to vote Democrat Journalism schools (Columbia and UC) overwhelming liberal Talk Radio Dominated by Conservatives
31 Chapter 7: Interest Groups
32 I. Influencing Government Multitude of views competing for attention Interest groups protected under 1 st Amendment (Free Speech, Free Association and Petition) Formed based on common concerns Charge member fees Free Rider
33 I. Influencing Government Lobbying Influence peddling Monitor Congress members votes Target those undecided Provide research on issues Provide endorsements of candidates Grade government officials (A to F)
34 I. Influencing Government Laws in place to limit gifts & ban bribery Churches and religious institutions that are tax exempt cannot lobby or donate to campaigns Lobbyists often have a negative reputation K Street in Washington DC Revolving Door Many former Congress members turn to lobbying
35 II. Targets of Interest Groups Congress Encourage members to write/call Congress members President Gain access to set agenda Martin Luther King, Jr. (NAACP) met with President LBJ Courts Interest groups employ expert attorneys Represent clients whose case represents their cause NAACP s legal defense fund ACLU Amicus curiae briefs
Bellwork. Explain the purpose of a political party.
Bellwork Explain the purpose of a political party. Unit 4: Linkage Institutions APGOPO Questions 1. What are the 4 linkage institutions? Political Parties 1. Linkage Institutions are groups / organizations
More informationREAD Explain how political system organization (federal or unitary presidential or parliamentary) impacts political party strength.
READ 193-202 NAME PERIOD 1. Define political party. What three functions do parties perform? 2. Explain how political system organization (federal or unitary presidential or parliamentary) impacts political
More informationSelecting a President: The Presidential Nomination and Election Process
Selecting a President: The Presidential Nomination and Election Process Presidential Selection Stage 1: Caucuses & Primaries The Battle for the Party Faithful Stage 2: Nominating Conventions Glorified
More informationUnit 7 SG 1. Campaign Finance
Unit 7 SG 1 Campaign Finance I. Campaign Finance Campaigning for political office is expensive. 2016 Election Individual Small Donors Clinton $105.5 million Trump 280 million ($200 or less) Individual
More informationCampaigns and Elections
Campaigns and Elections Dr. Patrick Scott Page 1 of 19 Campaigns and Elections The Changing Nature of Campaigns l Internet Web Sites l Polling and Media Consultants l Computerized Mailing Lists l Focus
More informationReading Questions - Chapter Seven
Reading Questions - Chapter Seven 1. What are the three political arenas within which a party may be found? 2. In what ways are American political parties weak? (This is an extremely important point so
More informationChapter Ten: Campaigning for Office
1 Chapter Ten: Campaigning for Office Learning Objectives 2 Identify the reasons people have for seeking public office. Compare and contrast a primary and a caucus in relation to the party nominating function.
More informationPurposes of Elections
Purposes of Elections o Regular free elections n guarantee mass political action n enable citizens to influence the actions of their government o Popular election confers on a government the legitimacy
More informationINTEREST GROUPS/POLITICAL PARTIES/MEDIA: PRACTICE TEST
INTEREST GROUPS/POLITICAL PARTIES/MEDIA: PRACTICE TEST 1) Ticket-splitting can result in: A) difficulties in enacting public policy. B) increased party discipline. C) more votes for a minor party. D) switching
More informationAP GOVERNMENT KEY TERMS Unit 4: POLITICAL PARTIES/INTEREST GROUPS/MASS MEDIA 1. Amicus curiae brief: Latin for friend of the court it is a brief
AP GOVERNMENT KEY TERMS Unit 4: POLITICAL PARTIES/INTEREST GROUPS/MASS MEDIA 1. Amicus curiae brief: Latin for friend of the court it is a brief filed by an interest group or interested party to influence
More informationCH. 9 ELECTIONS AND CAMPAIGNS
APGoPo - Unit 3 CH. 9 ELECTIONS AND CAMPAIGNS Elections form the foundation of a modern democracy, and more elections are scheduled every year in the United States than in any other country in the world.
More informationUnit 3 Take-Home Test (AP GaP)
Unit 3 Take-Home Test (AP GaP) Please complete these test items on the GradeCam form provided by your teacher. These are designed to be practice test items in preparation for the Midterm exam and for the
More information9. Some industries like oil and gas companies largely support candidates. A) Democrats B) Republicans C) Libertarians D) Independent candidates
Name: Date: 1. is the constitutional clause that delegates control of elections to the state governments. A) Time, place, and manner clause B) Time and place clause C) Time clause D) Election clause 2.
More informationChapter 6: Public Opinion and Political Action Topics Key Questions Key Terms. on American politics.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Government Government Identify the key functions of government and explain why they matter. political participation Politics The Policymaking System Democracy in America Define
More informationChapter Nine Campaigns, Elections and the Media
Chapter Nine Campaigns, Elections and the Media Learning Outcomes 1. Discuss who runs for office and how campaigns are managed. 2. Describe the current system of campaign finance. 3. Summarize the process
More informationU.S Presidential Election
U.S Presidential Election The US has had an elected president since its constitution went into effect in 1789. Unlike in many countries, the Presidential election in the US is rather a year-long process
More informationLEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying Chapter 9, you should be able to: 1. Explain the nomination process and the role of the national party conventions. 2. Discuss the role of campaign organizations and
More informationRole of Political and Legal Systems. Unit 5
Role of Political and Legal Systems Unit 5 Political Labels Liberal call for peaceful and gradual change of the nations political system, would like to see the government involved in the promotion of the
More informationPractice Test Unit The Kennedy-Nixon presidential debate of 1960 showed
Practice Test Unit 3 1. All of the following typically apply to American interest groups EXCEPT A) They run candidates for office. B) They frequently look to the bureaucracy or the judiciary to achieve
More informationLESSON Money and Politics
LESSON 22 157-168 Money and Politics 1 EFFORTS TO REFORM Strategies to prevent abuse in political contributions Imposing limitations on giving, receiving, and spending political money Requiring public
More informationElections and Voting Behavior
Elections and Voting Behavior Running for Office: 4 step process Presidential election process: Nomination caucus/primary national convention general election slate of candidates election held with in
More informationOpening Comments Trevor Potter The Symposium for Corporate Political Spending
Access to Experts Opening Comments Trevor Potter The Symposium for Corporate Political Spending I am most grateful to the Conference Board and the Committee for the invitation to speak today. I was asked
More informationUNIT THREE POLITICAL PARTIES. Jessup 16
UNIT THREE ITEM ELECTIONS INTEREST GROUPS MASS MEDIA OF LINKAGE A group which tries to win elections so they can control the government. A process in which one person is selected for a governmental job.
More informationAP Government Interest Groups
AP Government Interest Groups Interest Groups Interest groups Organized groups of individuals who seek to influence public policy (play video) Cram for the Exam- 4:00 Lobbying The act of promoting a cause
More informationUNIT 4 INTEREST GROUPS, POLITICAL PARTIES, MASS MEDIA
UNIT 4 INTEREST GROUPS, POLITICAL PARTIES, MASS MEDIA INTEREST GROUPS Historical Background of Interest Groups Interest groups have often been viewed with suspicion. In Federalist #10, James Madison warned
More information6 A primary in which voters do not have to affiliate with a party is called a(n) primary. a. transparent b. blanket c. open d. closed 7 In which case
1 Which term describes the general patterns of voters' party identification and their behavior on election day? a. party in the electorate b. patronage c. party plurality d. frontloading 2 All of a party's
More informationChapter 14: THE CAMPAIGN PROCESS. Chapter 14.1: Trace the evolution of political campaigns in the United States.
Chapter 14: THE CAMPAIGN PROCESS Chapter 14.1: Trace the evolution of political campaigns in the United States. Jer_4:15 For a voice declareth from Dan, and publisheth affliction from mount Ephraim. Introduction:
More informationChapter 6: Public Opinion and Political Action Topics Key Questions Key Terms. on American politics.
Chapter 1: Introduction to Government Government Identify the key functions of government and explain why they matter. political participation Politics The Policymaking System Democracy in America Define
More informationMONEY IN POLITICS: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
MONEY IN POLITICS: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW LWV Update on Campaign Finance Position For the 2014-2016 biennium, the LWVUS Board recommended and the June 2014 LWVUS Convention adopted a multi-part program
More informationIs Money "Speech"? La Salle University Digital Commons. La Salle University. Michael J. Boyle PhD La Salle University,
La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Explorer Café Explorer Connection Fall 10-15-2014 Is Money "Speech"? Michael J. Boyle PhD La Salle University, boylem@lasalle.edu Miguel Glatzer
More informationAmerican Poli-cal Par-es
American Poli-cal Par-es Overview Definition Functions Evolution of the American Party System The Two Party System Party Organization Campaign Finance Defini-on Political Parties A group of political activists
More informationChapter 13: The Presidency Section 4
Chapter 13: The Presidency Section 4 Objectives 1. Describe the role of conventions in the presidential nominating process. 2. Evaluate the importance of presidential primaries. 3. Understand the caucus-convention
More informationEDW Chapter 9 Campaigns and Voting Behavior: Nominations, Caucuses
EDW Chapter 9 Campaigns and Voting Behavior: Nominations, Caucuses 1. Which of the following statements most accurately compares elections in the United States with those in most other Western democracies?
More informationUnit IV Test Political Parties, Media & Interest Groups Practice Test
Unit IV Test Political Parties, Media & Interest Groups Practice Test 1. Ticket-splitting refers to: (A) the procedure used to conduct computerized, automated vote counting. (B) voting for one party for
More informationChapter 9: The Political Process
Chapter 9: The Political Process Section 1: Public Opinion Section 2: Interest Groups Section 3: Political Parties Section 4: The Electoral Process Public Opinion Section 1 at a Glance Public opinion is
More informationMULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
Exam Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) One of the various ways in which parties contribute to democratic governance is by. A)
More informationSTUDY PAGES. Money In Politics Consensus - January 9
Program 2015-16 Month January 9 January 30 February March April Program Money in Politics General Meeting Local and National Program planning as a general meeting with small group discussions Dinner with
More informationLaws and the Electoral Process
Government 12 Laws and the Electoral Process Constitution gives Congress certain conditions and requirements for elections Passed a number of laws and regulations Rules vary a great deal because states
More informationUnit 4 Political Behavior
Unit 4 Political Behavior Ch. 11 Political Parties Roots of the Two-Party System The Development of the Political Parties, 1800 1824 Jacksonian Democracy, 1824 1860 The Golden Age, 1860 1932 The Modern
More informationChapter 9 Campaigns and Voting Behavior (Elections) AP Government
Chapter 9 Campaigns and Voting Behavior (Elections) AP Government The Nomination Game 9.1 Competing for Delegates 9.1 National party convention State delegates meet and vote on nominee Nomination process
More informationDealignment Argument. Feeding frenzy
Amicus curiae brief Fairness doctrine Dealignment Argument Feeding frenzy Divided government Free rider problem Elite theory Horse race coverage factions Iron triangle FCC rule (no longer in Effect) that
More informationChapter 8: Campaigns and Voting Behavior
Chapter 8: Campaigns and Voting Behavior 1. American presidential campaigns are best described as (A) inexpensive (B) tightly regulated. (C) easygoing. (D) long and arduous. 2. A party s official endorsement
More informationCHAPTER 9: THE POLITICAL PROCESS. Section 1: Public Opinion Section 2: Interest Groups Section 3: Political Parties Section 4: The Electoral Process
CHAPTER 9: THE POLITICAL PROCESS 1 Section 1: Public Opinion Section 2: Interest Groups Section 3: Political Parties Section 4: The Electoral Process SECTION 1: PUBLIC OPINION What is Public Opinion? The
More information1. Amendments impacting Voting. 15th - No Racial Discrimination. 17th - Direct election of senators by citizens, not state legislature appointment
Exam 6A Notes 1. Amendments impacting Voting 15th - No Racial Discrimination 17th - Direct election of senators by citizens, not state legislature appointment 19th - no sex/gender discrimination (Female
More informationCHAPTER 12: UNDERSTANDING ELECTIONS
CHAPTER 12: UNDERSTANDING ELECTIONS 1 Section 1: Election Campaigns Section 2: Campaign Funding and Political Action Committees Section 3: Election Day and the Voters SECTION 1: ELECTION CAMPAIGNS 2 SECTION
More informationIN THE KNOW: The Supreme Court s Decision on Corporate Spending: Now What?
IN THE KNOW: The Supreme Court s Decision on Corporate Spending: Now What? On January 21, 2010, the United States Supreme Court issued a 5 4 decision to allow corporations and unions unprecedented freedom
More information2008 Democratic Nomination
28 Democratic Nomination God s gift to government teachers The Big Picture - Step 1 Each state holds a primary or caucus between January & June States who hold their contests early get more media and candidate
More informationName: Date: 3. is all the ways people get information about politics and the wider world. A) Twitter B) Tumblr C) Media D) The Internet
Name: Date: 1. In the early 1960s, Ronald Reagan warned that,. A) One day we will awake to find that we have socialism B) One day we will awake to find that we have fascism C) One day we will awake to
More informationAMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Midterm Study Guide Use ink- do not type. ed assignments will not be accepted.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Midterm Study Guide Use ink- do not type. Emailed assignments will not be accepted. CHAPTER 1 CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY 1. politics 2. institution 3. government 4. liberty
More informationUnit #2: Political Beliefs/Political Behaviors AP US Government & Politics Mr. Coia
Unit #2: Political Beliefs/Political Behaviors AP US Government & Politics Mr. Coia Name: Date: Period: Mon 10/6 AP Gov course evaluation Grading FRQs Conservative and liberal views Explain Election Interview
More informationFinal Exam Review Multiple Choice Questions
Unit 1 - Foundations, Federalism, Civil Liberties, and Civil Rights Chapters 1-5 Divine Right of Kings v. Social Contract Contract - consent to give some liberty up for gov t protections. DRoK - Ordination
More informationMcCutcheon v Federal Election Commission:
McCutcheon v Federal Election Commission: Q and A on Supreme Court case that challenges the constitutionality of the overall limits on the total amount an individual can contribute to federal candidates
More informationRUBRICS FOR FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS
RUBRICS FOR FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS 1. Using the chart above answer the following: a) Describe an electoral swing state and explain one reason why the U. S. electoral system magnifies the importance of
More informationAmerican political campaigns
American political campaigns William L. Benoit OHIO UNIVERSITY, USA ABSTRACT: This essay provides a perspective on political campaigns in the United States. First, the historical background is discussed.
More informationAP GOPO CHAPTER 9 READING GUIDE
AP GOPO CHAPTER 9 READING GUIDE 1. Have levels of political participation increased in recent years? 2. Remember what grassroots is. It s come up once or twice before in class. 3. What is a primary? Are
More informationWhat early 1900s movement fought the political bosses making all the decisions regarding the nomination process?
What makes an effective campaign ad? Emotion Persuasion Truth Style Three top entities that make campaign ads: Candidates Super Pac Political Party Red State Blue State Democrat State Republican State
More informationAP Government Interest Groups Study Guide
Name Part I. Chapter Outline Date Due Fri., Oct 23 Mon., Oct 26 Tues., Oct 27 2:30pm Dismissal P-T Conferences Wed., Oct 28 Thurs., Oct 29 2:30pm Dismissal P-T Conferences Mon., Nov 2 Tues., Nov 3 Assignment
More informationIntroduction What are political parties, and how do they function in our two-party system? Encourage good behavior among members
Chapter 5: Political Parties Section 1 Objectives Define a political party. Describe the major functions of political parties. Identify the reasons why the United States has a two-party system. Understand
More informationChapter 9 Lecture: Business in Politics
Chapter 9 Lecture: Business in Politics The proposal of any new law or regulation of commerce which comes from [business should be] listened to with great precaution. It comes from [people] who have a
More informationDo you think that political parties are good for American politics? Why or why not?
The Constitution makes no mention of political parties, but the first ones formed during the early years of the republic. Today, the United States has several political parties, although two the Democrats
More informationHPISD CURRICULUM (SOCIAL STUDIES, GOVERNMENT) EST. NUMBER OF DAYS:25 DAYS
HPISD CURRICULUM (SOCIAL STUDIES, GOVERNMENT) EST. NUMBER OF DAYS:25 DAYS UNIT NAME Unit Overview UNIT 2: LINKAGE INSTITUTIONS AND ELECTIONS A: POLITICAL PARTIES B: VOTERS AND VOTER BEHAVIOR C: THE ELECTORAL
More informationPolitical Parties. Chapter 9
Political Parties Chapter 9 Political Parties What Are Political Parties? Political parties: organized groups that attempt to influence the government by electing their members to local, state, and national
More informationCRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web
CRS Report for Congress Received through the CRS Web 97-1040 GOV Updated June 14, 1999 Campaign Financing: Highlights and Chronology of Current Federal Law Summary Joseph E. Cantor Specialist in American
More information11.3 (Topic 11 Lesson 3) Electing the President
Name Textbook or PearsonRealize 11.3 (Topic 11 Lesson 3) Electing the President Text 1: Presidential Primaries (Txtbook 528-530 Etext 302) 1. What two things are people voting for when they vote in a presidential
More informationA.P. United States Government Review Topic #1 Constitutional Underpinnings. Sources: Text Wilson; Reader - Roche and Beard, Federalist #51
A.P. United States Government Review Topic #1 Constitutional Underpinnings Sources: Text Wilson; Reader - Roche and Beard, Federalist #51 I. Articles of Confederation A. Shay s Rebellion II. Constitutional
More informationAP U.S. Government & Politics Exam Must Know Vocabulary
AP U.S. Government & Politics Exam Must Know Vocabulary Amicus curiae brief: friend of the court brief filed by an interest group to influence a Supreme Court decision. Appellate jurisdiction: authority
More informationThe RAND 2016 Presidential Election Panel Survey (PEPS) Michael Pollard, Joshua Mendelsohn, Alerk Amin
The RAND 2016 Presidential Election Panel Survey (PEPS) Michael Pollard, Joshua Mendelsohn, Alerk Amin mpollard@rand.org May 14, 2016 Six surveys throughout election season Comprehensive baseline in December
More informationChapter 9: Elections, Campaigns, and Voting. American Democracy Now, 4/e
Chapter 9: Elections, Campaigns, and Voting American Democracy Now, 4/e Political Participation: Engaging Individuals, Shaping Politics Elections, campaigns, and voting are fundamental aspects of civic
More informationCampaigns & Elections. US Government POS 2041
Campaigns & Elections US Government POS 2041 Votes for Women, inspired by Katja Von Garner. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvqnjwk W7gA For Discussion Do you think that democracy is endangered by the
More informationUnit 4 Active Citizenship
Unit 4 Active Citizenship Objective 1 Explain the process of naturalization, as well as the rights and responsibilities of American citizens. Objective 2 Analyze the role of political parties, the media,
More informationMoney and Political Participation. Political Contributions, Campaign Financing, and Politics
Money and Political Participation Political Contributions, Campaign Financing, and Politics Today s Outline l Are current campaign finance laws sufficient? l The Lay of the Campaign Finance Land l How
More informationUnit II: Public Opinion and Political Action
AP American Government S15 Mrs. Wiens Essential Questions: Unit II: Public Opinion and Political Action! What is public opinion and how is it measured?! What role did the Framers think public opinion should
More informationMoney in Politics: The Impact of Growing Spending on Stakeholders and American. Democracy
Wang 1 Wenbo Wang The John D. Brademas Center for the Study of Congress Congressional Intern Research Paper The American Association for Justice Money in Politics: The Impact of Growing Spending on Stakeholders
More informationPUBLIC OPINION AND INTEREST
PUBLIC OPINION AND INTEREST GROUPS (CH.19) & MASS MEDIA IN THE DIGITAL AGE (CH. 20) Taken from United States Government, McGraw Hill Textbook 1 Chapter 19 Outline - Public Opinion & Interest Groups Lesson
More informationCampaigns & Elections November 6, 2017 Dr. Michael Sullivan. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GOVT 2305 MoWe 5:30 6:50 MoWe 7 8:30
Campaigns & Elections November 6, 2017 Dr. Michael Sullivan FEDERAL GOVERNMENT GOVT 2305 MoWe 5:30 6:50 MoWe 7 8:30 Current Events, Recent Polls, & Review Background influences on campaigns Presidential
More informationChapter 10: Elections and Campaigns
Chapter 10: Elections and Campaigns Who Wants to Be a Candidate? There are two categories of individuals who run for office the self-starters and those who are recruited by the party The nomination process
More informationUNIT 4 LINKAGE INSTITUTIONS: INTEREST GROUPS, POLITICAL PARTIES, AND MASS MEDIA
AP U.S. Government & Politics Quick Notes UNIT 4 LINKAGE INSTITUTIONS: INTEREST GROUPS, POLITICAL PARTIES, AND MASS MEDIA APGoPo 4-1 INTEREST GROUPS PAST AND PRESENT An interest group is an organization
More informationNew York Law Journal
As published in New York Law Journal GOVERNMENT AND ELECTION LAW APRIL 18, 2016 ELECTING THE PRESIDENT: RULES AND LAWS By Jerry H. Goldfeder and Myrna Pérez T he presidential election season has many people
More informationCHAPTER 12 POLITICAL PARTIES. President Bush and the implementations of his party s platform. Party Platforms: Moderate But Different (Table 12.
CHAPTER 12 POLITICAL PARTIES President Bush and the implementations of his party s platform Party Platforms: Moderate But Different (Table 12.1) 2006 midterm election and the political parties What is
More informationHow to Talk About Money in Politics
How to Talk About Money in Politics This brief memo provides the details you need to most effectively connect with and engage voters to promote workable solutions to reduce the power of money in politics.
More informationSTUDY GUIDE: 1 ST SEMESTER EXAM ADV GOV
STUDY GUIDE: 1 ST SEMESTER EXAM ADV GOV ANSWER KEY Directions: You will turn this packet in the day of the exam and will receive a quiz grade. Compete this packet using your class notes, handouts, Magruder
More informationChapter 7 Political Parties: Essential to Democracy
Key Chapter Questions Chapter 7 Political Parties: Essential to Democracy 1. What do political parties do for American democracy? 2. How has the nomination of candidates changed throughout history? Also,
More informationThe Electoral Process. Learning Objectives Students will be able to: STEP BY STEP. reading pages (double-sided ok) to the students.
Teacher s Guide Time Needed: One Class Period The Electoral Process Learning Objectives Students will be able to: Materials Needed: Student worksheets Copy Instructions: All student pages can be copied
More informationUnit #2: Political Beliefs/Political Behaviors AP US Government & Politics Mr. Coia
Unit #2: Political Beliefs/Political Behaviors AP US Government & Politics Mr. Coia Name: Date: Period: Thurs 10/10 (Tues 10/15) Grading FRQs Conservative and liberal views of the Affordable Care Act Video:
More informationCampaigns and Elections
Campaigns and Elections Campaign Financing Getting elected to public office has never been more expensive. The need to employ staffs, consultants, pollsters, and spend enormous sums on mail, print ads,
More informationFederal Restrictions on State and Local Campaigns, Political Groups, and Individuals
Federal Restrictions on State and Local Campaigns, Political Groups, and Individuals Edward Still attorney at law (admitted in Alabama and the District of Columbia) Title Bldg., Suite 710 300 Richard Arrington
More informationAIM: Does the election process guarantee that the most qualified person wins the presidency?
Election Process Core Curriculum Reading-Social Studies (RH) 1. Use relevant information and ideas from documents to support analysis 2. Determine the main idea of a document 3. Use information/ideas to
More informationCampaign Finance /252 Fall 2008
Campaign Finance 17.251/252 Fall 2008 Problems Thinking about Campaign Finance Antiincumbency/politician hysteria Problem of strategic behavior Why the no effects finding of $$ What we want to know: Why
More informationChapter 8: Mass Media and Public Opinion Section 1 Objectives Key Terms public affairs: public opinion: mass media: peer group: opinion leader:
Chapter 8: Mass Media and Public Opinion Section 1 Objectives Examine the term public opinion and understand why it is so difficult to define. Analyze how family and education help shape public opinion.
More informationIssues vs. the Horse Race
The Final Hours: Issues vs. the Horse Race Presidential Campaign Watch November 3 rd, 2008 - Is the economy still the key issue of the campaign? - How are the different networks covering the candidates?
More informationSwift Boat Democracy & the New American Campaign Finance Regime
Swift Boat Democracy & the New American Campaign Finance Regime By Lee E. Goodman The Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies The Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or
More informationThe Campaign Process. The Nature of Modern Political Campaigns. The National Campaign. The General Election Campaign
The Campaign Process Campaigns start long before most of us notice them. Trial balloons are floated years before the active campaign begins. Often, political candidates make special efforts to work hard
More information***POLITICAL PARTIES*** DEFINITION: A group of politicians, activists, and voters who seek to win elections and control government.
***POLITICAL PARTIES*** DEFINITION: A group of politicians, activists, and voters who seek to win elections and control government. Ex: Democrat, Republican, Whig, Libertarian KEY FUNCTIONS OF MODERN POLITICAL
More informationTo: Interested Parties From: Bryan Sanders, IMGE Insights Date: July 18, 2018 Re: Net Neutrality House Battleground Survey Key Findings
To: Interested Parties From: Bryan Sanders, IMGE Insights Date: July 18, 2018 Re: Net Neutrality House Battleground Survey Key Findings 108 South Washington Street - 3rd Floor Alexandria, VA 22314 P: 571-483-8001
More informationElections: Campaign Finance and Voting
Elections: Campaign Finance and Voting GLOSSARY Bundling The practice whereby individuals or groups raise money from individuals on behalf of a candidate and combine it into a single contribution. Election
More informationGraph of 2012 campaign spending
P ford residence southampton, ny Graph of 2012 campaign spending 15-3-2014 Below is a tally of the money raised and spent through September by the presidential candidates, the national party committees
More informationA Quick Review Thru the U.S. Government. Not all of this will be on the exam Knowing this will definitely help you out! 1/1/2018
2018 A Quick Review Thru the U.S. Government Not all of this will be on the exam Knowing this will definitely help you out! 1/1/2018 Foundations Article 1 Legislative make laws Power of the Purse Article
More information1. One of the various ways in which parties contribute to democratic governance is by.
11 Political Parties Multiple-Choice Questions 1. One of the various ways in which parties contribute to democratic governance is by. a. dividing the electorate b. narrowing voter choice c. running candidates
More informationThe Media. 1. How much time do Americans spend on average consuming news? a. 30 minutes a day b. 1 hour a day c. 3 hours a day d.
The Media 1. How much time do Americans spend on average consuming news? a. 30 minutes a day b. 1 hour a day c. 3 hours a day d. 5 hours a day 2. According to journalist James Fallows, Americans believe
More informationNBC News/WSJ/Marist Poll. April New York Questionnaire
Residents: n=2,521, MOE +/- 2.0% Registered Voters: n=1,987, MOE +/- 2.2% NBC News/WSJ/Marist Poll New York Questionnaire Potential Republican Electorate: n=477, MOE +/- 4.5% Likely Republican Primary
More information