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US Gov and Politics

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Comprehensive List of Important Cases

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Supreme Court Cases & Major Legislation Federalist Papers 10, 51, and 78 Federal Powers and Federalism Marbury v. Madison, 1803 McCulloch v. Maryland, 1819 Gibbons v. Ogden, 1824 Barron v. Baltimore, 1833 Dred Scott v. Sanford, 1857 ? Heart of Atlanta Motel v. US, 1964 US. v. Lopez, 1995 ? Reapportionment, Re-districting Baker v. Carr, 1962 Reynolds v. Sims, 1964 Shaw v. Reno, 1993 Speech Schenck v. US, 1919 Gitlow v. New York, 1925 Near v. Minnesota, 1931 NY Times v. Sullivan, 1964 Tinker v. Des Moines, 1969 NY Times v. US, 1971 Miller v. California, 1973 Buckley v. Valeo, 1976 Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, 1988 Texas v. Johnson, 1989 The Patriot Act Religion, establishment clause Everson v. BOE, 1947

Study Guide for chapter 2 Ap Gov

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A.P. Civics Notes: Chapter 2 ?The Constitution? The Problem of Liberty In the decade that preceded the Revolutionary War, most American colonists believed that they could obtain certain liberties and still be a part of the British Empire, liberties such as: The right to bring cases to truly independent judges that weren?t subordinate to the king. The right to NOT have British troops quartered in private houses. The right to NOT have to pay taxes without direct Parliamentary representation. However, by the time war broke out, many colonists had lost faith in the [unwritten] British constitution, one that allowed liberties to be violated and abuse of political power to flourish.

unit 1 (chapters 1-3) outline notes

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Page ? PAGE ?2? Outline Notes ? Chapter 1: Introducing Government in America Government Government: the institutions and processes through which public policies are made for a society Examples of institutions: Congress, the president, the courts, and federal administration Two fundamental questions about governing: How should we govern? American democracy vs. ?ideal? democracy Who holds the power? Who influences government policy? What should government do? Have more responsibilities Have fewer responsibilities with more individual responsibility Functions of the Government Maintain a National Defense: armed forces Provide Public Services Public Goods: goods, such as clean air and clean water, that everyone must share

unit 1 (chapters 1-3) outline notes

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Page ? PAGE ?2? Outline Notes ? Chapter 1: Introducing Government in America Government Government: the institutions and processes through which public policies are made for a society Examples of institutions: Congress, the president, the courts, and federal administration Two fundamental questions about governing: How should we govern? American democracy vs. ?ideal? democracy Who holds the power? Who influences government policy? What should government do? Have more responsibilities Have fewer responsibilities with more individual responsibility Functions of the Government Maintain a National Defense: armed forces Provide Public Services Public Goods: goods, such as clean air and clean water, that everyone must share

Arizona Immigration Law- Constitutional or not?

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Vaughn Stumvoll Current World Problems CBA Arizona Immigration Law The law, SB1070, has been passed in Arizona. This makes it a crime under state law to be in the country illegally, and grants police the power to stop and verify immigration status of anyone they suspect of being illegal("SENATE BILL 1070"). This new law clearly violates the U.S. Constitution in two ways. To address the issue of illegal immigration patching up the border should be more of a priority than getting illegals out of the U.S.

Arizona Immigration Law- Constitutional or not?

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Vaughn Stumvoll Current World Problems CBA Arizona Immigration Law The law, SB1070, has been passed in Arizona. This makes it a crime under state law to be in the country illegally, and grants police the power to stop and verify immigration status of anyone they suspect of being illegal("SENATE BILL 1070"). This new law clearly violates the U.S. Constitution in two ways. To address the issue of illegal immigration patching up the border should be more of a priority than getting illegals out of the U.S.

Chapter 4 Notes - Political Culture and Ideology

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Political Culture and Ideology - Chapter 4 Defining the American Political Culture o Widely shared beliefs, values, and norms about how citizens relate to govn’t and each other o Who participates in political decisions, what rights/liberties citizens have, how political decisions are made, general population thoughts on politics/govn’t? (ways to discover nation’s political culture) o Some constants – ex. Fear of concentrated power and respect for personal liberty, equality, justice, individualism, rule of law, patriotism, optimism, idealism o Social capital = discussion, compromise, and respect for differences which grows out of diplomatic discussion and voluntary participation

political culture study guide

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Rossi Castillo 02/08/11 Study Guide # 2 Political Beliefs/Behaviors Political Culture is the coherent way of thinking about how politics and government should be carried out. Its difficult to pinpoint in the USA because cultural differences affect political philosophies. Religion has always been a big role in shaping our political culure. The Culture War is a conflict animated by deep differences in people's beliefs about private and public morality. Many issues include abortion, gay rights, drug issues, school prayer, and pornography. In 1960s, the Vietnam war,1970s, the Watergate scandal, 1990s Clinton's sex scandal, all led to the mistrust in government. The main reason that the mistrust has happened was because we expect more out of Washington.

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