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Federalism

AP GOV

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US Gov and Politics
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United States Constitution
Political philosophy
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Federalism in the United States
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Federalism
Enumerated powers
Commerce Clause
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AP United States Government and Politics

A.P. Government Spring 2008 A.P. Government Review 2008 Adapted from http://www.cramcentral.com Congratulations! You?ve made it through your AP U.S. Government course and are now ready to prepare for the AP Exam. These tips and strategies should help you in the final days or weeks before taking the exam. Remember that preparing for the Exam is a bit like training for a marathon--you won?t do as well if you wait and cram a lot of training into the day before the Exam. Working at a reasonable pace from now until test day will pay off in the end. The Format of the Exam: Let?s begin by looking at a breakdown of how the AP US Government Exam is structured: Questions Time allowed Percentage of grade 60 multiple choice 45 minutes 50%

Final Review Terms

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US History
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Articles of Confederation
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Declaration of Independence, Political Spectrum, Shays’s Rebellion, Olive Branch, Great Compromise, 3/5 Compromise, Bicameral Legislature, USS Constitution, Stamp Act/Intolerable Acts, New England Town Meetings, Tea Party, Neutrality, Articles of Confederation, Elastic Clause/Implied Powers, Delegated Powers, Federalism, Salem, Saratoga, Yorktown, Valley Forge, Mercantilism, William Pitt, Battle of Quebec, Electoral College, Judicial Review, Paul Revere, John Marshall, Monroe Doctrine, Boston Massacre, Secession. Emancipation Proclamation, Tariff, Manifest Destiny, Amendments 13-15, Mugwumps ...

Unit I Test AP Prep

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US Gov and Politics
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Federalism
The Federalist Papers
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Constitutional Convention

Unit I ? Constitutional Underpinnings of the United States Government AP Test Prep Quiz Mrs. Probst The delegates to the Constitutional Convention can best be described as representative of both men and women. a cross section of all crafts, trades and laborers. racially mixed all white male landowners. Most delegates to the Constitutional Convention accepted the idea of balanced government direct democracy majority rule tyranny A plan calling for a strong central government with a bicameral legislature, the lower house to be elected by the voters and the upper chosen by the lower is known as the New Jersey Plan. Virginia Plan. Connecticut Plan. The Constitutional Convention
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