AP Government Review
|
|
- Berniece Walsh
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 AP Government Review I. Constitutional Underpinnings Goals of the US Constitution Create a strong union of states Establish justice Preserve Domestic Order Provide for the common defense Promote general welfare Promote individual freedoms 1
2 Constitution Remedies the Articles of Confederation Creates Federalism A balance between the national & state governments National government could tax Congress could regulate commerce between states & foreign nations Article II created an executive department to enforce laws Article III created national judiciary w/ Supreme Court & lower courts established by Congress Constitution Remedies the Articles of Confederation part 2 Only national government could coin money States are represented based on population in House of Reps & equally in Senate Bills need a simple majority in House & Senate 2/3 of Congress & 3/4 of states are necessary to amend Constitution 2
3 Basic Principles of Constitution Limited government Popular sovereignty Separation of powers Checks & balances Federalism Amendments Constitution formally amended 27 times Please know all the amendments 1 st 10 amendments Bill of Rights 14 th, 17 th, 18 th, 19 th, 22 nd, 25 th, 26 th 3
4 Informal Amendments to Constitution Legislative action: Judiciary Act of 1789 Executive actions: Executive orders Judicial review: Marbury v. Madison Custom & usage: No 3 rd term for Presidents Federalism Delegated powers Expressed powers given to the national government Implied powers Powers that may be reasonably inferred from the Constitution (Necessary & Proper Clause) Inherent powers Powers that exist from the national government because the government is sovereign Concurrent powers Belong to both the states & national governments Reserved powers Powers that belong to the states (Amendment 10) 4
5 Federalism in Practice Interstate Relations Full faith & credit clause: states are required to recognize the laws & legal documents of other states Privileges & immunities clause: states are prohibited from unreasonably discriminating against residents of another state Extradition: states may return fugitives to states which they fled Interstate compacts: states may work together to solve regional problems National Supremacy Article IV Supremacy Clause McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) Federal law is supreme over state law Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) National supremacy over interstate commerce 5
6 Federalism Today Dual Federalism ( ) Layer cake federalism: National & state have power within their own sphere of influence Cooperative Federalism ( ) Marble cake federalism: National & state work together New Federalism (Nixon, Reagan, Bush 41) Devolution of national power to states Fiscal Federalism Grant in aid Money & resources provided by the national government to state & local projects & programs Categorical grants Grants that have specific purpose defined by law Block grants General grants which can be used for a variety of purposes Unfunded mandates Requirements which are imposed by the national government on the state & local governments 6
7 FRQs FRQs 7
8 FRQs FRQs 8
9 Quiz AP Government Review II. Political Beliefs & Behaviors 9
10 Political Culture A set of beliefs & basic values shared by most citizens. Majority rule Free elections Equality in law Private property Individual freedoms Political Socialization Process in which citizens acquire a sense of political identity Family & home life Education Group affiliations (interest groups, labor unions) Demographic factors (age, sex, race, religion) Mass media Historical events 10
11 Public Opinion A collection of shared attitudes of many different people in matters relating to politics, public issues, or making of public policy. Measuring Public Opinion 1930 s George Gallup developed polling: Sampling Preparing valid questions Controlling how the poll is taken Analyzing & reporting results 11
12 Political Ideology A set of beliefs about politics & public policy that creates the structure for looking at government & public policy. Political Spectrum Radical: favor rapid, fundamental change in existing social, economic, political order Liberal: supports active government in promoting individual welfare & social rights Moderate: political ideology falls between liberal & conservative Conservative: promotes a limited government role in helping individuals, supports traditional lifestyle Reactionary: advocates a return to a previous state of affairs 12
13 FRQs Quiz 13
14 AP Government Review III. Political Parties Interest Groups Mass Media Political Parties An association of people who seek to control the government through common principle. Two Party System: There are several parties but only two major parties compete & dominate elections Minor Parties: generally have little to no impact on elections 14
15 What do Parties do? Recruit candidates Nominate & support candidates for office Educate the electorate Organize the government (majority vs. minority) Party Identification Ideology Income Race Religion Region of country Education Occupation Gender Family tradition Marital status 15
16 Why a Two Party System British heritage Federalist/Anti-Federalist Electoral system Election laws Electoral Dealignment & Realignment Dealignment: when significant number of voters no longer support a particular party Realignment: voting patterns shift & new coalitions form. Republicans (1860) Democrats (1932) 16
17 FRQs FRQs 17
18 Voting & Elections Political Participation Voting in elections Discussing politics & attending political meetings Forming interest groups & PACs Contacting public officials Contributing money to a candidate or political party Running for office Protesting government decisions 18
19 Issue or Policy Voting Direct Primary Allows citizens to nominate candidates Recall Is a special election initiated by petition to allow citizens to remove an official from office Referendum Allows citizens to vote directly on issues called propositions Initiative Allows voters to petition to propose issues to be decided by qualified voters Low Voter Turnout Voter turnout is higher for Presidential elections Lower turnout for midterm elections Lower when compared to other nations 19
20 Low Voter Turnout Expansion of the electorate (26 th Amendment) Failure of the political parties to mobilize voters No perceived differences between candidate or party Mistrust of the government Apathy Satisfaction with the way things are Lack of political efficacy Mobility of the electorate Registration process Types of Elections Primary Election: voters choose candidates from their party Closed primary: only voters who are registered in the party may vote to choose the candidate Open primary: voters may vote to choose the candidate of either party, whether they belong to that party or not Blanket primary: voters may vote for candidates of either party Runoff primary: when no candidate from a party receives a majority of the votes, the top two candidates face each other 20
21 Types of Elections General Election Voters get to choose from among all the candidates nominates by political parties or running as independents Electoral College President & Vice-President are chosen by the 538 electoral votes 435 districts 100 senators 3 Washington DC States use a winner take all method of assigning their electoral votes based on popular vote The candidate that receives a majority (270) is declared winner. If no winner is declared the House of Representatives chooses the President & the Senate chooses the Vice-President 21
22 Campaign Finance Federal Election Campaign Act (1971) Restricted Amount spent on campaign advertising Required disclosure of contributions & expenditures Federal Election Commission Enforces the FECA Created public financing for presidential candidates Buckley v. Valeo (1976) The Supreme Court ruled that spending limits established by the FECA were unconstitutional FRQs 22
23 23
24 Interest Groups & the Mass Media 24
25 Interest Groups Raise awareness & stimulate interest in public affairs by educating their members & the public Represent membership, serving as a link between members & the government Provide information to the government Provide channels for political participation Types of Interest Groups Economic Interest Groups Labor Groups (AFL-CIO) Business Groups (Chamber of Commerce) Professional Groups (National Education Association) Agricultural Groups (National Farmer s Union) 25
26 FRQs FRQs 26
27 FRQs FRQs 27
28 Quiz AP Government Review IV. The Legislative, Executive, & Judicial Branches 28
29 The Legislative Branch Congress Article I of the US Constitution creates a bicameral legislature consisting of the House of Representatives & the Senate The current structure was a result of the Connecticut or Great Compromise reached at the Constitutional Convention 29
30 House of Representatives Membership 435 members apportioned by population Term of Office 2 years; entire House elected every 2 years Qualifications At least 25 years old Citizen for 7 years Must live in state where district is located Constituencies smaller, by district Prestige Less prestige House of Representatives Getting Elected Apportionment: distribution among the states based on the population of each state Reapportionment: the redistribution of Congressional seats after the census determines changes in population distribution among the states Congressional districting: the drawing by state legislatures of congressional districts for those states with more than one representative Gerrymandering: drawing congressional districts to favor one political party or group over another 30
31 House of Representatives Leadership Speaker of the House Presiding officer & most powerful member Assigns bills to committee Controls floor debates Appoints party members to committees Majority Leader Assistant to the Speaker Helps plan party s legislative program Directs floor debates Minority Leader Major spokesperson for the minority party Organizes opposition to the majority party House of Representatives How a Bill becomes a Law A bill is introduced, numbered, & assigned to a committee The bill may be assigned to a subcommittee for further study The bill is returned to committee where it is approved or rejected The rules committee sets terms of debate for the bill The bill is debated by the House A vote is taken. Bills that pass go to the Senate Conference committee resolves any differences between House & Senate Bill Resolved bill is voted on in the House If approved, sent to the President 31
32 US Senate Membership: 100 members (2 from each state) Term of office: 6 years; staggered terms with one-third of the Senate elected every 2 years Qualifications: At least 30 years of age Citizen for 9 years Must live in state Constituencies: Larger, entire state Prestige: More prestige US Senate Getting Elected Members were originally chosen by the state legislatures in each state Since 1913, the 17 th Amendment allows the direct election of senators by the people of the state 32
33 US Senate Leadership US Vice President Presiding officer of the Senate. Cannot debate & only votes to break a tie President pro tempore Senior member of the majority party A ceremonial position Majority leader The most influential member of the Senate The majority party s spokesperson Minority leader Performs the same role as the House minority leader US Senate How a Bill becomes a Law A bill is introduced, numbered, & assigned to a committee The bill may be assigned to a subcommittee for further study The bill is returned to committee where it is approved or rejected No rules committee! The bill is debated by the Senate A vote is taken, where the bill is passed or defeated. Bills that pass the Senate are sent to the House Conference committee resolves any differences between House & Senate Bill Resolved bill is voted on in the Senate If approved, sent to the President 33
34 Congressional Override If the President vetoes the bill then it is returned to the Congress, where they may override the veto by a two-thirds vote in each house. Types of Committees Standing A permanent committee that deals with specific policy matters (agriculture, energy ) Select A temporary committee appointed for a specific purpose (Senate Watergate Committee) Joint Made up of members of both Houses (Joint Committee on the Library of Congress) Conference A temporary committee of members from both Houses, created to resolve differences in the House & Senate versions of the bill 34
35 Caucuses Informal groups formed by members of Congress who share a common purpose of goals Congressional Black Caucus Women s Caucus Democratic or Republican Caucus Roles of Members of Congress Policymaker Representative Constituent servant Committee member Politician/Party member 35
36 House of Representatives/Senate Incumbency Effect: the tendency for office holders to easily get reelected Name recognition Credit claiming (bringing positive results to the district or state) Casework for constituents (helped constituents solve problems) More visible to constituents Media exposure Fundraising abilities Experience in campaigning Voting record Powers of Congress Legislative Powers Expressed powers: Powers specifically granted to Congress, mostly found in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution Implied powers: powers which may be reasonably suggested to carry out the expressed powers; found in Article I, Section 8, Clause 18, necessary & proper Limitations of powers: power denied Congress in Article I, Section 9 & the 10 th Amendment 36
37 Powers of Congress Non-Legislative Powers Electoral powers: selection of the President by the House & Vice-President by the Senate upon the failure of the electoral college to achieve a majority vote Amendment powers: Congress may propose amendments by 2/3 votes of each house Impeachment: House may bring charges, or impeach, the President, Vie-President, or any civil officer by a simple majority Senate holds the trial & acts as a jury with a 2/3 vote needed to find guilt Executive powers of the Senate: Must approve appointees by the Executive Branch by a simple majority Must approve treaties by a 2/3 vote Investigation/oversight powers: investigate matters falling within the range of its legislative authority Legislative Tactics Caucuses: may form voting blocs Committee system Filibuster or Cloture: in the Senate only, unlimited debate in an attempt to stall action on a bill; cloture is the method by 60 votes to end a filibuster Pork barrel legislation: an attempt to provide funds & projects for a member s home state or district Logrolling: an attempt by members to gain support of other members in return for their support on the member s legislation 37
38 Legislative Tactics Riders: additions to legislation which generally have no connection to the legislation Amendments: additions or changes to the legislation which deal specifically with the legislation Lobbying: trying to influence members of Congress to support or reject legislation Conference committee: may affect the wording & therefore intent of the legislation Legislative veto: the rejection of a presidential or executive branch action by one or both houses of Congress, used mostly between Declared unconstitutional in the 1983 case, Immigration & Naturalization Service v. Chada Influences on Congress Constituents Other lawmakers & staff Party influences President Lobbyists & interest groups 38
39 39
40 40
41 Executive Branch 41
42 President of the United States Article II of the Constitution establishes the many responsibilities & functions of the President Term & Tenure 4 year term 2 terms (10 year max) 22 nd Amendment President of the United States Formal Qualifications Natural born citizen At least 35 years old Resident of the US 14 years prior to election Informal, many presidential candidates share several characteristics Political or military experience Political acceptability Married White male Protestant Northern European ancestry 42
43 Succession & Disability The Constitution provides that if the President can no longer serve in office the Vice-President will carry out the powers & duties of the office 25 th Amendment The Vice-President becomes President if the office of the president becomes vacant The President will nominate a new Vice- President, with approval of a majority from both houses of Congress Impeachment & Removal The Constitution gives the House of Representatives the authority to bring charges against the President or Vice- President for Treason, Bribery, or other High Crimes & Misdemeanors. Once charges are brought the Senate holds the trial. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court presides over the trial Conviction requires a 2/3 vote 43
44 Electoral College System 12 th Amendment An electoral college elects the President & Vice-President Each state chooses the number of electors equal to its number of members in the House of Representatives & Senate. In December, after the general election, the electors meet in their state capital to cast their ballots for president & vice-president. The electoral college then sends its ballots to the President of the US Senate where they are opened before a joint session of Congress To win a candidate needs a majority (270) If a majority is not reached the House votes on the top 3 candidates for President & the Senate votes on the top 2 candidates for Vice-President The Vice-Presidency Presides over the Senate, casting tiebreaking votes Help determine presidential disability under the 25 th Amendment & take over presidency if necessary Has the same formal qualifications as the President 44
45 Presidential Powers Executive powers Enforces laws, treaties, & court decisions Issues executive orders to carry out policies Appoints officials, removes officials Assumes emergency powers Presides over cabinet & executive branch Military powers Serves as commander in chief Has final decision making authority in matters of national & domestic defense Provides for domestic order Presidential Powers Legislative Powers Gives annual State of the Union message Issues annual budget & economic reports Signs or vetoes bills Proposes & influences legislation Calls for special sessions of Congress Diplomatic Powers Appoints ambassadors & other diplomats Negotiates treaties & executive agreements Meets with foreign leaders Accords diplomatic recognition to foreign governments Receives foreign dignitaries 45
46 Presidential Powers Judicial Powers Appoints members of the federal judiciary Grants reprieves, pardons, & amnesty Party Powers Leader of the party Chooses vice presidential nominee Strengthens the party by helping members get elected (coattails) Appoints party members to government positions (patronage) Influences policies & platform of party Limitations on Presidential Powers Congressional Checks Override presidential veto Power of the purse Power of impeachment Approval powers over appointees Legislation limiting the president s power (War Powers Act) Judicial Checks Judicial review of executive action Political checks Public opinion Media attention popularity 46
47 FRQs 47
48 Quiz 48
49 The Bureaucracy The Bureaucracy A systematic way of organizing a complex & large administrative structure. Hierarchical authority: similar to a pyramid with the top having authority over those below Job specialization: each worker has defined duties & responsibilities, a division of labor among workers Formal rules: established regulations & procedures which must be followed 49
50 History & Growth Beginnings: standards for office included qualifications & political acceptability Spoils system: practice of giving offices & government favors to political supporters & friends Reform movement: competitive exams were tried & failed due to inadequate funding from Congress Pendleton Act: Civil Service Act of 1883, replaced the spoils system with a merit system Hatch Act of 1939: prohibits government employees from engaging in political activities while on duty Civil Service Reform Act of 1978: created the office of Personnel Management to recruit, train, & establish classifications & salaries for federal employed Organization The federal bureaucracy is divided into four basic types Cabinet departments (15 executive departments) Independent executive departments (NASA, Small Business Administration) Independent regulatory agencies (Securities & Exchange Commission, Federal Reserve Board) Government corporations (Tennessee Valley Authority, US Postal Service) 50
51 Influences on the Federal Bureaucracy Executive influences: appointing the right people, issuing executive orders, affecting the agency s budget Congressional influences: influencing appointments, affecting the agency s budget, holding hearings, rewriting legislation Iron triangles: alliances between bureaucratic agencies, congressional committees, & interest groups Executive Office of the President White House Office National Security Council Office of Management & Budget Office of Faith Based & Community Initiatives Office of National Drug Control Policy Office of Policy Development Council of economic Advisors Office of US trade Representative 51
52 Executive Departments State Treasury Defense Interior Justice Agriculture Commerce Labor Health & Human Services Housing & Urban Development Transportation Energy Education Veterans affairs Homeland Security FRQs 52
53 The Judicial Branch The Federal Court System The US has a dual court system of courts-a federal court system & the court system of the 50 states Article III of the Constitution states that there shall be a Supreme Court & that Congress may establish a system of inferior courts 53
54 Jurisdiction Original jurisdiction Lower courts have the authority to hear cases for the first time. District Court conducts trials, evidence is presented, & juries determine the outcome of the case Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in cases involving representatives of a foreign government, & certain types of cases where a state is a party Appellate jurisdiction Courts that hear reviews or appeals of decisions from the lower courts Court of Appeals Supreme Court Structure of the Judicial System District Courts Created by the Congress in the Judiciary Act of There are 94 District Courts Decide civil & criminal cases Court of Appeals Created by Congress in 1891 There are 13 US Court of Appeals Decide appeals from the District Courts Supreme Court Created by Article III of the Constitution Most of its cases are appeals from the US Court of Appeals & State Supreme Courts Has original & appellate jurisdiction 54
55 Judicial Selection The President appoints all federal judges with confirmation from the US Senate There are no formal qualifications Serve a life term Federal judges may be removed through impeachment Supreme Court Selection Presidents only make appointments to the Supreme Court if a vacancy occurs during their term of office When making appointments, Presidents often consider: Party affiliation Judicial philosophy Race, gender, religion, region Judicial experience Political ideology Acceptability 55
56 The Supreme Court at Work The term of the Supreme Court begins on the first Monday in October & generally lasts until June or July of the following year. Accepting Cases Cases that are accepted must pass the rule of four: four of the nine justices must agree to hear the case. Writ of certiorari: an order by the court directing the lower court to send up the records of a case for review Certificate: a lower court may ask the Supreme Court about a rule of law or procedures in specific cases 56
57 Briefs & Oral Arguments Once a case reaches the Supreme Court, lawyers for each party to the case file a written brief Written briefs include: detailed statements of the facts of the case supported by relevant facts & citations from previous cases Interested parties may be invited to submit amicus briefs (friends of the court) supporting or rejecting arguments of the case Oral arguments allow both sides 30 minutes to present their positions to the justices Writing Opinions Once the Supreme Court has made a decision in a case, the decision is explained in a written statement Majority opinion: a majority of the justices agree on the decision & its reasons Concurring opinion: a justice who agrees with the majority opinion but not the reasoning behind the decision Dissenting opinion: a justice or justices who disagree with the majority opinion Majority opinions become precedent in deciding future cases 57
58 Judicial Activism Holds that the court should play an active role in determining national policies The philosophy advocates applying the Constitution to social & political questions Judicial Restraint Holds that the court should avoid taking the initiative on social & political questions. Operating strictly within the limits of the Constitution 58
59 FRQs 59
60 Quiz AP Government Review V. Politics & Public Policymaking 60
61 Agenda-Setting Recognizing an issue as a problem which must be addressed as a part of the political agenda. Problems are brought to the political agenda by: Citizens Interest groups The Media Government Entities Formation/Adoption/ Implementation Formation: finding ways to solve the problems Adoption: adopting a plan of action to solve the problem; may require legislation Implementation: executing the plan of action by appropriate agency or agencies 61
62 Policy Evaluation Analysis of policy & its impact upon the problem Judging the effectiveness of policy Domestic Policy Crime Prevention: FBI, DEA, & ATF Education: States run education but since the creation of the Department of Education (1979) the Fed has used grants & vouchers as influence Energy: The study of alternative & renewable sources of fuel. Regulates nuclear waste. 62
63 Domestic Policy Health Care: Medicare (elderly), Medicaid (poor), CDC, VA, FDA Social Welfare: Social Security, Housing Programs, unemployment benefits Economic Policy Raising Revenue: income tax, cooperate tax, estate tax, customs Government Spending Discretionary Spending Defense, Education, Student Loans, Scientific Research, Environmental Clean-up, Law Enforcement, Disaster Aid, Foreign Aid Nondiscretionary Spending Interest of the national debt, social welfare programs 63
64 Economic Policy Federal Budget: Proposed each year (fiscal year is October 1 through September 30) Proposals Each federal agency must submit a budget request to the Office of Management & Budget. The President submits a budget proposal to Congress based on the OMB The Congress proposes its own budget based on the advise of the Congressional Budget Office Economic Policy The budget must be passed by Congress & signed by the President by September 15. Failure to pass a budget could lead to the federal government to shut down. 64
65 FRQs 65
66 Quiz 66
67 AP Government Review VI. Civil Liberties & Civil Rights Civil Liberties Constitution Writ of habeas corpus: you must be brought before the court & informed of charges against you No bills of attainder: you cannot be punished without a trial No ex post facto laws: laws applied to acts committed before the laws passage are unconstitutional Trial by jury 67
68 Civil Liberties Bill of Rights Freedom of religion, speech, press, petition, & assembly No unreasonable search & seizure Protections against self-incrimination & double jeopardy Protections in criminal procedures Civil Liberties 14 th Amendment Provided for the expansion of the Bill of Rights to the states & local governments Incorporation Legislation Laws that set limits or boundaries on one person s rights over another person Courts Judicial review 68
69 Freedom of Religion Establishment Clause Congress cannot: Establish a national religion Favor one religion over another Tax citizens to support any one religion Freedom of Religion Establishment Clause Please know the following Supreme Court cases Engle v. Vitale Abington Township v. Schempp Lemon v. Kurtzman Minersville v. Gobitus West Virginia v. Barnette Wallace v. Jaffree 69
70 Freedom of Religion Free-Exercise Clause Guarantees the right to practice any religion or no religion at all Know these cases Reynolds v. United States Wisconsin v. Yoder Oregon v. Smith Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye v. City of Hialeah Freedom of Speech Pure Speech: the most common form of speech, verbal speech Symbolic Speech: using actions or symbols to convey an idea Speech Plus: verbal & symbolic speech used together 70
71 Freedom of Speech Know these cases Abrams v. United States Schenck v. United States Gitlow v. New York Tinker v. Des Moines Texas v. Johnson Reno v. ACLU Freedom of the Press Know these cases Near v. Minnesota New York Times v. Sullivan New York Times v. United States Hustler v. Falwell Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier 71
72 Freedom of Assembly The government is allowed to set limits on assembly to protect the rights & safety of others Dejonge v. Oregon Property Rights The due process clause of the 5 th & 14 th Amendments provide for the protection of private property by guaranteeing :life, liberty, or property, without due process of the law 72
73 Due Process Substantive due process Involves the policies of government or the subject matter of the laws, determining whether the law is fair or if it violates constitutional protections Procedural due process The method of government action or how the law is carried out, according to established rules & procedures Right to Privacy The Constitution makes no mention of a right to privacy, however the Supreme Court has interpreted several rights that may fall under the category of privacy Griswold v. Connecticut Roe v. Wade 73
74 Fourth Amendment Search & Seizure Know these cases Wolf v. Colorado Mapp v. Ohio TLO v. New Jersey Weeks v. United States Katz v. United States Fifth Amendment Self-Incrimination Know this case Miranda v. Arizona 74
75 Sixth Amendment Right to an Attorney Know these cases Powell v. Alabama Gideon v. Wainwright Eighth Amendment Cruel & Unusual Punishments Know these cases Furman v. Georgia Gregg v. Georgia 75
76 Civil Rights Are the positive acts of government, designed to prevent discrimination & provide equality before the law The Equal Protection Clause of the 14 th Amendment prevents the states from discriminating against citizens. Civil Rights Movement 13 th Amendment abolished slavery 14 th Amendment defined citizenship & provided due process & equal protection 15 th Amendment provided that all males 21 & older could vote 24 th Amendment outlawed the poll tax in federal elections 76
77 Civil Rights Movement Black codes: state laws passed to keep freed slaves out of politics (literacy test, poll tax, registration tests) Civil Rights Act of 1876: outlawed racial segregation in public places Jim Crow Laws: created segregation in schools, public transportation, & hotels Plessy v. Ferguson: separate but equal facilities are constitutional Civil Rights Movement Executive Order 8802: Franklin Roosevelt banned racial discrimination in the federal government Executive Order 9981: Harry Truman ordered the desegregation of the military Brown v. Board of Education: overturned Plessy v. Ferguson, separate but equal is unconstitutional 77
78 Civil Rights Movement Civil Rights Act of 1964: prohibited discrimination in employment & in places of public accommodations Voting Rights Act of 1965: outlawed discriminatory tests in voter registration The Women s Movement 19 th Amendment gave women the right to vote Equal Pay Act of 1963: made it illegal to base a person s pay on their gender, race, religion, or national origin Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 prohibited gender discrimination in hiring, firing, promotions, & pay 78
79 People with Disabilities The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 prohibited discrimination against people with disabilities in federal programs The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 forbids employers from discriminating against people with disabilities Affirmative Action A policy designed to correct the effects of past discrimination. University of California v. Bakke (1978): the court ruled that affirmative action was constitutional but that Bakke had been denied equal protection because the university used race as the sole criteria for admissions 79
80 FRQs Quiz 80
United States Government End of Course Exam Review
United States Government End of Course Exam Review Enlightenment Concepts Natural rights- rights that all individuals are born with such as life, liberty, and property. Sovereignty- the idea that the people
More informationCivil Liberties Bad-tendency rule curtail speech or other 1 st Amd. If it might lead to an evil (Gitlow)
Government/Politics Anarchy no govt-no laws Aristocracy rule by upper class Consent of people - Conservatism belief in less govt Democracy of, by, for the people Direct democracy small political units
More informationUNIT 5-1 CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENCY
UNIT 5-1 CONGRESS AND THE PRESIDENCY STRUCTURE OF CONGRESS House of Representatives Senate Membership 435 members (apportioned by population) 100 members (two from each state) Term of office 2 years; entire
More informationAmerican Government and Economics Curriculum Maps
American Government and Economics Curriculum Maps Curriculum Map Study of Government and Constitution (25 Days) Civil Liberties and Rights (15 Days) Political and Electoral Process (20 Days) The Legislative
More informationAP UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS SUMMER ASSIGNMENT
AP UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS SUMMER ASSIGNMENT All work should be completed and turned in the first day of school. Please be prepared for an open note quiz over the Constitution (including
More informationAP Gov Exam Review The Policymaking System The Constitution The Agenda in Philadelphia The Madisonian Model The Madisonian Model Individual Rights
1 2 3 AP Gov Exam Review Key terms, charts and graphs The Policymaking System The process by which policy comes into being and evolves over time The Constitution Foundations The philosophy of John Locke
More informationGovernment Final Exam Study Guide
Mrs. Toxqui Government Government Final Exam Study Guide Assigned: Due: Part 1: Articles of the Constitution Directions: Write the name of the branch that gets its power from the corresponding article
More informationAP GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS: Review
AP GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS: 2018-19 Review Exam Date: May 6 th at 8:00 am Congratulations! You ve made it through your AP U.S. Government course and are now ready to prepare for the AP Exam. These tips
More informationChapter 5: Congress: The Legislative Branch
Chapter 5: Congress: The Legislative Branch Section 1: Congress Section 2: The Powers of Congress Section 3: The House of Representatives Section 4: The Senate Section 5: Congress at Work Congress Main
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 informationCHAPTER 5: CONGRESS: THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
CHAPTER 5: CONGRESS: THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH 1 Section 1: Congress Section 2: The Powers of Congress Section 3: The House of Representative Section 4: The Senate Section 5: Congress At Work SECTION 1: CONGRESS
More informationMethods of Proposal. Method 1 By 2/3 vote in both the House and the Senate. [most common method of proposing an amendment]
Methods of Proposal Method 1 By 2/3 vote in both the House and the Senate [most common method of proposing an amendment] Method 1 By 2/3 vote in both the House and the Senate [most common method of proposing
More informationAmerican Government & Civics Final Exam Review Guide
American Government & Civics Final Exam Review Guide The exam is 80 multiple choice questions worth one point each, 10 multiple choice questions over 2 readings worth one point each, and a 10 point written
More informationRabalais AP Government Review Vocabulary List
Rabalais AP Government Review Vocabulary List Chapter 2 The Constitution Democracy Government by the people, both directly or indirectly, with free and frequent elections. Direct democracy Government in
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 informationBasic American Government. Course of Study
Basic American Government Course of Study (Course #420) Findlay City Schools 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Findlay City Schools Board Policy 2. Findlay City Schools Mission Statement and Beliefs 3. Basic American
More informationUS Government Bill Dickens Prep period 7&8 Room: #1306 william.dickens@ankenyschools.org Phone: 515-965-9610 Course description: US Government learning standards AG 1 Apply knowledge gained from current
More information1. The debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists were primarily about which of the following issues?
2009 Released AP US Government Exam 1. The debates between Federalists and Anti-Federalists were primarily about which of the following issues? The right of the people to rebel The existence of slavery
More informationAP AMERICAN GOVERNMENT UNIT 5: GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS FRQ s
AP AMERICAN GOVERNMENT UNIT 5: GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS FRQ s CONGRESS 1. Article I of the Constitution discusses the powers of Congress. a. Define the EACH of the following powers: Expressed Implied Non-legislative
More informationAP Government Practice Exam I
AP Government Practice Exam I 1.The debates between Federalists and AntiFederalists were primarily about which of the following issues? (A) The right of the people to rebel (B) The existence of slavery
More informationHow have changes in technology influenced political communication and behavior? Why do levels of participation and influence in politics vary?
Questions for the AP Review Session The Ideas Constitutional Democracy American Political Beliefs Citizen Participation Interaction Among Branches Civil Liberties and Civil Rights How have theory, conflict,
More informationAP United States Government & Politics EXAM: Congress and the Presidency, Ch. 12 & 13
AP United States Government & Politics EXAM: Congress and the Presidency, Ch. 12 & 13 MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) privileges
More informationAP AMERICAN GOVERNMENT UNIT 5: GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS FRQ s
AP AMERICAN GOVERNMENT UNIT 5: GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS FRQ s CONGRESS 1. Article I of the Constitution discusses the powers of Congress. a. Define the EACH of the following powers: Expressed Implied Non
More informationAmendment Review 1-27
Amendment Review 1-27 First 10 Amendments make-up the Bill of Rights. Anti-federalist would not approve the Constitution until a Bill of Rights was added. First Amendment: RAPPS 5 Basic Freedoms R: Religion
More informationCredit-by-Exam Review US Government
Credit-by-Exam Review US Government Foundations and Ideas of the U.S. Government Characteristics and examples of limited government Characteristics and examples of unlimited government divine right unalienable
More informationPrentice Hall: Magruder s American Government 2002 Correlated to: Arizona Standards for Social Studies, History (Grades 9-12)
Arizona Standards for Social Studies, History (Grades 9-12) STANDARD 2: CIVICS/GOVERNMENT Students understand the ideals, rights, and responsibilities of citizenship, and the content, sources, and history
More informationAP Gov Exam Review Vocabulary AP U.S. Government and Politics/Economics Mr. Vasquez
AP Gov Exam Review Vocabulary AP U.S. Government and Politics/Economics Mr. Vasquez These are all the concepts that we have studied in AP Government throughout the school year. Please review them and be
More informationUnit 2 Content Review: Interactions Among Branches of Government
C o Unit 2 Content Review: Interactions Among Branches of Government Essential Questions 1. How do the branches of the national government compete and cooperate in order to govern? 2. To what extent have
More information3 BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT
3 BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BRANCH President, Vice President, Cabinet QUALIFICATIONS Written Qualifications 35 years old Lived in country for 14 years Natural-born citizen Unwritten Qualifications
More informationMembers policy specialists
Institutions of National Government (Congress, Presidency, and Bureaucracy) Congress (435 representatives and 100 senators).house v. Senate (study chart on page 375 Key Differences ) A) Party Leadership.
More information5/5/2015. AP GOPO Late Start Review Session. Top 21 Most Tested Concepts. 1. The Articles of Confederation. 2. The Federalist Papers
AP GOPO Late Start Review Session May 5, 2015 Top 21 Most Tested Concepts 1. The Articles of Confederation Established a decentralized system of government with a weak central government that had limited
More informationExplain why governments are formed Describe the purposes of government:
HSA Review POLITICAL SYTEMS Explain why governments are formed (Theories of the origin of government) Divine Right Theory, Force Theory, Evolutionary Theory, Social Contract Theory Describe the purposes
More informationAP US GOVERNMENT & POLITICS UNIT 6 REVIEW
AP US GOVERNMENT & POLITICS UNIT 6 REVIEW CIVIL RIGHTS AND CIVIL LIBERTIES Civil liberties: the legal constitutional protections against government. (Although liberties are outlined in the Bill of Rights
More informationThe Legislative Branch C H A P T E R S 2 A N D 7 E S S E N T I A L S O F A M E R I C A N G O V E R N M E N T R O O T S A N D R E F O R M
The Legislative Branch C H A P T E R S 2 A N D 7 E S S E N T I A L S O F A M E R I C A N G O V E R N M E N T R O O T S A N D R E F O R M M S. CAMPBELL A P GOVERNMENT EDGREN HIGH SCHOOL Imagine for a moment
More informationThe Constitution Chapter 3
The Constitution Chapter 3 Name Block Date 3.1 Section Objective: To understand the meaning of the basic principles of the American constitutional system in both their historical and current settings.
More informationCONSTITUTIONAL UNDERPINNINGS
What Is Government? A government is composed of the formal and informal institutions, people, and used to create and conduct public policy. Public policy is the exercise doing those things necessary to
More informationBits and Pieces to Master the Exam Random Thoughts, Trivia, and Other Facts (that may help you be successful AP EXAM)
Bits and Pieces to Master the Exam Random Thoughts, Trivia, and Other Facts (that may help you be successful AP EXAM) but what is government itself but the greatest of all reflections on human nature?
More informationChpt 1: Foundations Key Terms to Know: Authority. Bureaucratic theory. Democracy. Direct democracy. Initiative. Legitimacy Marxist theory
Chpt 1: Foundations Authority Bureaucratic theory Democracy Direct democracy Initiative Legitimacy Marxist theory Nongovernmental elitist theory Pluralist theory Political elite Power Referendum Representative
More informationAP Government and Politics Summer Assignment Students have a FOUR part summer assignment ALL PARTS ARE DUE ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
COLE NOHS kcole@oconeeschools.org AP Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2015 Students have a FOUR part summer assignment ALL PARTS ARE DUE ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL 1. Read George Orwell s 1984.
More informationCivil Liberties and Civil Rights. Government
Civil Liberties and Civil Rights Government Civil Liberties Protections, or safeguards, that citizens enjoy against the abusive power of the government Bill of Rights First 10 amendments to Constitution
More informationSAMPLE EXAMINATION ONE
SAMPLE EXAMINATION ONE SECTION I Time 45 minutes 60 Multiple-Choice Questions Directions: Each of the questions or incomplete statements below is followed by either four suggested answers or completions.
More informationAP UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS SUMMER ASSIGNMENT
AP UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS SUMMER ASSIGNMENT All work should be handwritten and turned in on Friday, August 11 th or Friday, January 12 th (depending upon which semester you are enrolled
More informationCourse Title: POD Topic/Concept: Government in our lives (Chapter 1) Time Allotment: 6 days Unit Sequence: 1 Major Concepts to be learned:
Course Title: POD Topic/Concept: Government in our lives (Chapter 1) Time Allotment: 6 days Unit Sequence: 1 1. Identify the features of a state or nations 2. Explain the purposes of government 3. Explain
More informationCivil Liberties Group Presentations Questions
Civil Liberties Group Presentations Questions Directions: o Create a visual presentation answering the questions related to your assigned topic. o Many of these questions will not be found in a single
More informationUnit 3: The Constitution
Unit 3: The Constitution Essential Question: How do the structures of the US and NC Constitutions balance the power of the government with the will of the people? Content and Main Ideas: Constitutional
More informationGuided Notes: Articles of the Constitution. Name: Date: Per: Score: /5
Name: Date: Per: Score: /5 Directions: Complete the outline of Article 1 of the U.S. Constitution in groups. Then report to the class on your section. ARTICLE 1: The Legislative Branch Article 1: The Legislative
More informationSemester 2 CIVICS: What You Will Need to Know! The U.S. Constitution
The U.S. Constitution The Seven Articles (LEJ RASR) Article I The Legislative Branch o Makes the Laws o Includes a Bicameral Congress with a Senate and House of Representatives Article II The Executive
More informationAP US Government and Politics Syllabus
AP US Government and Politics Syllabus Course Description AP US Government and Politics is a one semester college level course designed to prepare students for the Advanced Placement (AP) US Government
More informationAP Government and Politics Summer Assignment CCLA-ArTES Magnet High School Mrs. Ghoneim-Sobel
AP Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2016-2017 CCLA-ArTES Magnet High School Mrs. Ghoneim-Sobel Students have a three-part summer assignment. 1. Buy The Complete Idiot s Guide to U.S. Government
More informationUS Government Exam Review 2014
Name: Hour: Date: US Government Exam Review 2014 Chapter 1 Principles of Government 1. is the institution which makes and enforces policy. 2. What are the three basic powers that every government has in
More informationThe Judicial System (cont d)
The Judicial System (cont d) Alexander Hamilton in Federalist #78: Executive: Holds the sword of the community as commander-in-chief. Congress appropriates money ( commands the purse ) and decides the
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 informationI. The Six Basic Principles
The Constitution Chapter 3- Describe the six basic principles on which the Constitution is built and the formal and the informal constitutional amendment processes. Section 1: The Constitution rests on
More informationName: Pd: Regarding Unit 6 material, from College Board:
Name: Pd: AP Government Unit 6 (Ch. 16, 4, and 5) Study Guide 15-30% of course material and May 12, 2015 AP Exam Mastery Questions and Practice FRQs Ch. 4 & 5 DUE 4/21/15 Ch. 16 DUE 4/28/15 Regarding Unit
More informationHPISD CURRICULUM (SOCIAL STUDIES, GOVERNMENT) EST. NUMBER OF DAYS:10 DAYS
HPISD CURRICULUM (SOCIAL STUDIES, GOVERNMENT) EST. NUMBER OF DAYS:10 DAYS UNIT NAME Unit Overview UNIT 4: JUDICIAL BRANCH, CIVIL LIBERTIES AND CIVIL RIGHTS A: JUDICIAL BRANCH B: CIVIL LIBERTIES FIRST AMENDMENT
More informationlaws created by legislative bodies.
THE AP AMERICAN GOVERNMENT STUDY GUIDE CLASSIFICATION OF LEGAL ISSUES TYPE OF CASE CIVIL CASES CRIMINAL CASES covers issues of claims, suits, contracts, and licenses. covers illegal actions or wrongful
More informationName: 2) political party 3) They require large majorities of Congress and of state legislatures.
Name: Directions (1 50): For each statement or question, record on your separate answer sheet the number of the word or expression that, of those given, best completes the statement or answers the question.
More informationImportant Court Cases Marbury v. Madison established power of Supreme Court to declare acts of Congress unconstitutional
Guiding Principles of the Judicial System Equal justice under the law Due Process of the law procedural substantive The Adversary System Presumption of Innocence Judicial System Types of Law Civil law
More informationAnswers and Explanations
Answers and Explanations 1. The correct answer is (D). There is no committee for investigations, although Congress may create committees to conduct investigations if the need arises. All of the other answer
More informationStudent Name: Civics 3 rd Quarter Civics Study Guide
Civics 3 rd Quarter Civics Study Guide Page 1 Student Name: Civics 3 rd Quarter Civics Study Guide Date: In completing this study guide, you will need to draw on your knowledge from throughout the 3 rd
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 information*Do not make any marks on this exam Constitution
Final Exam Government *Do not make any marks on this exam 1. Locke and Hobbes were influential in the development of which theory of the origin of the state? a. force theory b. evolutionary theory c. divine
More informationSocial Studies Curriculum 12th Grade - American Government
Social Studies Curriculum 1th Grade - American Government Overarching Essential Question: What does it mean to be a knowledgeable, active participant in our American Democracy and how will I proceed as
More informationAP Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2018 J. Cunning
AP Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2018 J. Cunning Welcome to class! Congratulations on the commitment of your time and energy to AP Gov. Class has started! This will be a demanding course; a
More informationCNEC AP U.S. Government and Politics Summer CONSTITUTION REVIEW AND GUIDE: Study Guide
CNEC AP U.S. Government and Politics Summer CONSTITUTION REVIEW AND GUIDE: Study Guide THE BIRTH OF THE CONSTITUTION The Articles of Confederation Confederation: Constitution: Commerce: 2. What was the
More informationAP Government & Politics CH. 11 & 13 Unit Exam b. Joint d. pork barrel
AP Government & Politics CH. 11 & 13 Unit Exam 1. committees exist in both the House and Senate, may be temporary or permanent, and usually have a focused responsibility. a. Conference d. Standing b. Joint
More informationUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS Practice Exam #2 Time 45 minutes 60 Questions 1. Television coverage is: (A) allowed in the Senate, but not in the House (B) allowed in the House, but not in the Senate
More informationEOC Study Guide. Name: Period:
Name: Period: EOC Study Guide 1. The Upper Chamber is called what? 2. The Lower Chamber is called what? 3. The U.S. Congress is divided into two chambers, so it is what type of legislature. 4. Members
More informationAP Exam Review Guide for Semester Exam
AP Exam Review Guide for Semester Exam (This review should not be considered as the sole source of material that you will need to be successful on the AP Exam in May, but it is a good starting point for
More informationAP United States Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2015 Ms. Bouton
AP United States Government and Politics Summer Assignment 2015 Ms. Bouton Deadline: August 31, 2015 Completed work will be due via email to Ms. Bouton on or before August 31, 2015. This is a non-negotiable
More informationUnit V Test Congress and the President Practice Test
Unit V Test Congress and the President Practice Test 1. The "revolving door" involves: (A) members of Congress who travel extensively between Washington D.C. and their home states (B) diplomats who engage
More informationAdvanced Placement American Government and Politics REQUIRED SUMMER ASSIGNMENTS,
Advanced Placement American Government and Politics REQUIRED SUMMER ASSIGNMENTS, 2014-2015 Mrs. Janette H. Sierra, M.S., Ed. jsierra@ppmhcharterschool.org These three summer assignments are REQUIRED and
More informationTHE AP TENDS TO DEVOTE THE MOST QUESTIONS. The Executive Branch The Bureaucracy The Legislative Branch
THE AP TENDS TO DEVOTE THE MOST QUESTIONS TO The Executive Branch The Bureaucracy The Legislative Branch Where to start? Vocab, vocab, vocab-the more familiar you are, the better Case Law Amendments and
More informationVA & US Government Exam Review: 2 nd Semester
Name: VA & US Government Exam Review: 2 nd Semester Bureaucracy 1. What is a bureaucracy? Large, highly organized group that carries out the work of the federal government 2. To which branch of American
More informationAP Gov t Practice MC #3
AP Gov t Practice MC #3 1. Congress adopted the War Powers Resolution to (A) give the president additional powers in case of military emergencies (B) delineate a clear chain of command in the event of
More informationUnit 2: The US Constitution CE Notes 43: The Judicial Branch
Unit 2: The US Constitution CE Notes 43: The Judicial Branch SWBAT (Students Will Be Able To ) Understand the qualifications for being a Supreme Court Justice Understand the organization and structure
More informationSummer Assignments for AP Government
Summer Assignments for AP Government 2018-2019 Directions: There are THREE assignments that need to be completed for AP Government for the upcoming school year. The Federalist Papers Analysis and the Supreme
More informationU.S. Government. The Constitution of the United States. Tuesday, September 23, 14
U.S. Government The Constitution of the United States Background The Constitution of the United States was created during the Spring and Summer of 1787. The Framers(the people who attended the convention)
More informationConstitutional Underpinnings of the U.S. Government
U.S. Government What is the constitutional basis of separation of powers? It can be found in several principles, such as the separation of government into three branches, the conception that each branch
More informationAP U.S. Government and Politics/Economics AP U.S. Government Summer Assignment Mr. Vasquez
AP U.S. Government and Politics/Economics AP U.S. Government Summer Assignment 2018-2019 Mr. Vasquez THE U.S. CONSTITUTION STUDY GUIDE Available at: www.constitutioncenter.org (You can use other RELIABLE
More information2. Identify the key features of each ideology: Political Ideologies Fascism Communism Socialism Capitalism
AP Government DUE DATE: Name: Unit 1 Study Guide EXAM DATE: Per: Directions: Complete this study guide to prepare for your Unit 1 Exam. Most answers can be found in your Unit 1 Packet by using items like
More information1. States must meet certain requirements in drawing district boundaries. Identify one of these requirements.
Multiple Choice 1. States must meet certain requirements in drawing district boundaries. Identify one of these requirements. a. A person's vote in the largest district of a state must have only half the
More informationCrash Course U.S. Government
Crash Course U.S. Government #1: Introduction Crash Course U.S Government & Politics Name 1. What is government? 2. Why study government? 3. What is politics? 4. What is a republic? What is a democracy?
More informationAppendix C SCPS - Civics EOC Review Guide. Congress. Makes Laws (House of Representatives and Senate) Executive Branch
Three Branches Appendix C SCPS - Civics EOC Review Guide Branch Members of the Branch Role Legislative Branch Congress Makes Laws (House of Representatives and Senate) Executive Branch President Enforce
More informationU.S. Government Semester Final Study Guide
U.S. Government Semester Final Study Guide Chapter 2, 3 & 4 the number of formal amendments to the Constitution separation of powers federalism checks and balances ways Congress can change the meaning
More informationUnit 3 Branches & Levels of Gov t
Unit 3 Branches & Levels of Gov t Objective 1 Analyze the structure and powers of the federal executive, legislative, and judicial branches. Objective 2 Compare and contrast branches of government at the
More informationEstablished judicial review; "midnight judges;" John Marshall; power of the Supreme Court
Marbury v. Madison (1803) Established judicial review; "midnight judges;" John Marshall; power of the Supreme Court McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) Established national supremacy; established implied powers;
More informationAmerican Government Common Final
American Government Common Final Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. American revolutionary leaders were deeply influenced by a. Richard Nixon.
More informationThe Constitution and the Legislative Branch of the Government
Chapter 7 Congress The Constitution and the Legislative Branch of the Government o Article I describes structure of Congress n Bicameral legislature o Divided into two houses o Each state sends two Senators
More informationAP United States Government. Summer Assignment 2016
Name- AP United States Government Summer Assignment 2016 The AP course for US Government is a college-level class that is designed to prepare you for the AP exam in May. In order to set you up for success
More informationName Class Period. MAIN IDEA PACKET: Government Institutions AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CHAPTERS 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 18
Name Class Period UNIT 4 MAIN IDEA PACKET: Government Institutions AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CHAPTERS 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 & 18 CHAPTER 10 CONGRESS Chapter 10 Section 1: The National Legislature Congress,
More informationExam. 6) The Constitution protects against search of an individual's person, home, or vehicle without
Exam MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1) Civil liberties are that the government has committed to protect. A) freedoms B) property
More informationMagruder s American Government and Civics Tennessee Edition, 2014
A Correlation of Tennessee Edition, To the Table of Contents Principles of United States Government... 3 Branches of Government... 7 The Supreme Court and the Constitution... 8 Federal Power... 11 Elections
More informationSCOTUS Comparison Cases
for the AP U.S. Government and Politics Redesign The College Board has redesigned the AP U.S. Government and Politics curriculum effective for the 2018 19 school year. One of the most significant revisions
More information12 th Grade American Government
Standard 1: Demonstrate an understanding of the origins and purposes of government, law, and the American political system. Estimated # of Weeks: 2 weeks Pacing: August Measurement Topics Learning Targets
More informationPrentice Hall Magruder s American Government 2002 Correlated to: Maryland Social Studies Content Standards, Political Systems (By the end of grade 12)
Maryland Social Studies Content Standards, Political Systems (By the end of grade 12) 6.1 Students demonstrate understanding of the nature and purposes of various forms of government, including the United
More informationName: Class: Date: STUDY GUIDE - CHAPTER 03 TEST: Federalism
Name: Class: Date: STUDY GUIDE - CHAPTER 03 TEST: Federalism Multiple Choice 1. The primary reason that the Framers chose to unify the country was that a. unions allow for smaller entities to pool their
More informationName: Class: Date: 5., a self-governing possession of the United States, is represented by a nonvoting resident commissioner.
1. A refers to a Congress consisting of two chambers. a. bicameral judiciary b. bicameral legislature c. bicameral cabinet d. bipartisan filibuster e. bipartisan caucus 2. In the context of the bicameral
More informationQuarter 2 CIVICS: What You Will Need to Know!
Quarter 2 CIVICS: What You Will Need to Know! SS.7.C.1.8 Explain the viewpoints of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists regarding the ratification of the Constitution and inclusion of a bill of rights.
More informationAP U.S. Government and Politics: 1999 Exam
AP U.S. Government and Politics: 1999 Exam 1. Which of the following is an example of checks and balances, as established by the Constitution? A) A requirement that states lower their legal drinking age
More information