ch 3 outline
Subject:
FEDERALISM ?
US Gov and Politics
Forum reference:
Book page:
http://course-notes.org/US_Gov_and_Politics
FEDERALISM ?
The Seven Types of Government Participants
Subject:
Tags:
1. Complete Activists: Participate in all forms of political activity from voting to campaigns
2. Inactives: Those who rarely vote and rarely involve themselves in politics at all
3. Activist: Those who will defend and support their political candidate, ideology, or belief
4. Voting Specialists: Those who only vote and don't participate in campaigns
5. Campaigners: Those who vote, get involved in campaigns, and have strong party loyalty and strong positions on issues
6. Communalists: Those who campaign but tend to focus on non-partisan issues
7. Parochial Participants: Those who don't vote or campaign but they will call their government officials about issues
Ch. 16 Outline
Subject:
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Chapters 1-8 Review
Subject:
French lawyer who wrote about American political culture?? Alexis de Tocqueville American political culture does not guarantee economic equality. The difference between how men and women vote? The gender gap The average American voter? John Q. Public This candidate ran as the bull-moose candidate for president: Theodore Roosevelt. Richard Nixon talked about the Silent Majority who upheld traditional customs. (Conservative & Anti-hippie) First political lesson from which group? Your parents Issues outside of political issues? ____________________ This group is economically conservative and socially liberal: Libertarians. This group is economically liberal and socially conservative: Populists. Which amendment outlawed slavery? The 13th amendment.
Government
Subject:
Pacs
Chapter 12 - Political Parties Outline
Subject:
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Necessary Terms to Pass
Subject:
TERMS YOU MUST KNOW UNIT 1 Social contract Natural rights Declaration of independence Articles of confederation Connecticut/great compromise Virginia plan Three-fifths compromise New jersey plan Commerce and slave trade compromise Ratification Federalists Anti-federalists Federalist papers Bill of rights Constitution Limited government Separation of powers Popular sovereignty Checks and balances Amendments Judicial review Marbury v. madison Federalism Delegated powers Implied powers Necessary and proper clause (elastic clause) Supremacy clause Inherent powers Concurrent powers Reserved powers Full faith and credit clause Privileges and immunities clause Extradition Interstate compacts Mcculloch v. Maryland Dual federalism Cooperative federalism
Vocab Words You Must Know
Subject:
TERMS YOU MUST KNOW UNIT 1 Social contract Natural rights Declaration of independence Articles of confederation Connecticut/great compromise Virginia plan Three-fifths compromise New jersey plan Commerce and slave trade compromise Ratification Federalists Anti-federalists Federalist papers Bill of rights Constitution Limited government Separation of powers Popular sovereignty Checks and balances Amendments Judicial review Marbury v. madison Federalism Delegated powers Implied powers Necessary and proper clause (elastic clause) Supremacy clause Inherent powers Concurrent powers Reserved powers Full faith and credit clause Privileges and immunities clause Extradition Interstate compacts Mcculloch v. Maryland Dual federalism Cooperative federalism
Constitution Notes
Subject:
The Constitution History In Colonial America The end of the 7 years war STAMP ACT Townshend Acts, Boston Massacre Boston Tea Party in 1773, ?Intolerable Acts,? In 1774, a Continental Congress The Declaration of Independence 4 Reasons why the Articles of Confederation Failed: National government ? There was no? Interstate or Foreign Commerce The Articles were ? Shays? Rebellion in 1786-87, Constitutional Convention in 1787 (Philadelphia) Political Theory of the time period based on state Constitutions: Bills... Restrictions on? Legislative? Frequent? Limited? VI. We left off with the call of the convention in Philadelphia Virginia Plan, New Jersey Plan. The Great Compromise North-South Compromise. Three-fifths Compromise
Political Parties History
Subject:
In 2008, Barack Obama was elected the forty-fourth president and the first African-American president of the United States, a benchmark on America?s political timeline. Beginning in 1776, the thirteen colonies split from England to become our own country. This split resulted in a new government and new political parties. We?ve had every party from Whigs, to the Tea Party, to the Marijuana Party and are now left with two major federal parties: Democrats and Republicans. The rivalry between these two parties is at a high in 2010. To most Democrats, Republicans are only useful to block Democratic policies like Healthcare Reform, Gay Rights, and the Economic Recovery.
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