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Republican Party

Chapter 29 Outline

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US History
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
united states
Taft family
Sons of the American Revolution
William Howard Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Ohio Republican Party
Progressivism
Republican Party
Muckraker
Progressivism in the United States
Social Issues
Politics

Chapter 29 Outline Progressive Roots Wealth against Commonwealth: by Henry Lloyd, against the Standard Oil Company The Theory of the Leisure Class: by Thorstein Veblen against ?predatory wealth? and ?conspicuous consumption? How the Other Half Lives: by Danish immigrant journalist Jacob A. Riis, shocked middle-class, depicted the terrors of the New York slums Jane Addams/Lillian Wald: urban pioneers, helped to fuel feminist movement to improve living conditions of the families in cities Raking Muck with the Muckrakers (Culture Exposing) Muckrakers: journalists who worked to get stories of evil- that the people could love to hate Lincoln Steffens: wrote "The Shame of the Cities" which exposed alliance between big business and gov.

GerryMandering

Subject: 
US Gov and Politics
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Politics
Reince Priebus
Gerrymandering
Electoral reform in the United States
Republican National Committee
Electoral College
Republican Party
Electoral fraud
FairVote
Election
Rob Richie
Swing state

Gerrymandering Intro: This term has already been defined, but there is a bit of funny history for the word. An infamous member Governor Elbridge Gerry drew his state to look like the opposition had a salamander shaped part of the state. Therefore, gerrymandering was born. There are several ways to solve this problem; the main ones are listed below ??NAME AND SHAME? THOSE WHO WOULD RIG ELECTIONS Because election rules are often arcane, those who write them have an advantage. If they move quickly and quietly, they can ?fix? the system to their advantage.

Questions on Chapter 13: Congress

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US Gov and Politics
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Politics of the United States
Politics
Political parties in the United States
Constituencies
Electoral geography
Gerrymandering
Political corruption
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Conservative Democrat
Social Issues

Roman Caposino November 25th, 2013 Chapter 13 #9-14 AP Government & Politics In order to be reelected, Congressman engage in three key things: advertising, name-tagging, and taking stands on political issues. Congressman are constantly advertising their names to make themselves known in their districts and states and to make voters aware of their existence. Along with putting their names out there, Congressman attach themselves to any good thing that comes back to help their home district. Finally, congressmen often choose sides on political issues such as abortion or gay rights to gain the support of voters with similar views.

Questions on Chapter 9: Political Parties

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US Gov and Politics
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Politics
elections
voting
Government
sociology
Political parties in the United States
Primary election
Realigning election
Republican Party
Straight-ticket voting
Split-ticket voting
Ticket

Roman Caposino October 21st, 2013 Chapter 9 #1-6 AP Government & Politics A political party is a group that seeks to elect candidates to public office by supplying them with a label?a ?party identification??by which they are known to the electorate. A party exists as a label in the minds of the voters, as an organization that recruits and campaigns for candidates, and as a set of leaders who try to organize and control the legislative and executive branches of government.

APGov - Chart on types of federalism (eras)

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US Gov and Politics
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Government
Politics of the United States
law
Federalism in the United States
Wickard v. Filburn
Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution
commerce clause
federalism
United States Constitution
U.S. state
Republican Party
Defense of Marriage Act
Politics

Federalism Chart Directions: Provide at least two bullet points for each box. Be specific in each example. Era of Federalism Basic features Constitutional Features (specific provisions) Court cases- importance Executive or legislative actions Impact Marshall Years: 1801-1835 Growth of national power- especially in economic affairs N/P Clause General Welfare Commerce Clause Judicial Review McCullough vs. Maryland Gibbons vs. Ogden XXXXX Broadened the N/P Clause and Supremacy Clause- resulting in more federal power in such a young country Dual Years: 1850-1932 Limited and separate roles for both national and state governments 10th amendment Reserved Powers Dred Scott vs. Sanford Plessy vs. Ferguson XXXXX

APGov - Party Eras Chart - goes with Wilson textbook - Chapter 9

Subject: 
US Gov and Politics
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
Mugwump
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Federalist Party
Democratic-Republican Party
Politics

POLITICAL PARTIES: PARTY ERAS AP: UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT & POLITICS ERA The Founding 1796 - 1824 Jacksonian Era 1828 - 1856 Civil War Era 1860 ? 1896 Reform Era 1896 - 1932 New Deal Era 1932- 1964 Divided Government Era 1968 - Present DESCRIPTION 1st political party organized Jefferson founded Republicans 1800 ? party intensifies when Jefferson won and Republicans assumed office Party was made up of Northern Federalists and Southern Republicans voters increased by one million built from the bottom to top united the legislative & executive branches (caucus system) by giving legislative branch some control over who can capture the executive branch. It was completely discredited. Replaced by the party conventions

Chapter 19

Subject: 
US History
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Politics of the United States
Elections in the United States
Economic history of the United States
united states
Political parties in the United States
Customs duties
International trade
Grover Cleveland
Panic
William McKinley
Republican Party
gilded age
Politics

Guizen Del Canto AP US History Bailey P3 The American People:?Creating a Nation and a Society Chapter 19: Politics & Reform Politics in the Gilded Age Politics, Parties, Patronage, and Presidents In the late nineteenth-century, Americans ?mistrusted organized power and believed in harmony of interests and laissez-faire.? The federal government was passive and interfered little. The two major parties did not differ in principles, but patronage. Elected presidents would reward the faithful with government positions. Party affiliation generally reflected interest in important cultural, religious, and ethnic questions. Republicans ? ?Regulate moral life but not economic development? - Northeastern Yankee industrialists and Scandinavian Lutherans

test21-16

Subject: 
European History
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
Elections in the United States
Conservatism in the United States
Republican Party
John Quincy Adams
Whig Party
William McKinley
Benjamin Harrison
Vice President of the United States
Democratic Party
Woodrow Wilson
Politics

AP U. S. HISTORY PRESIDENTS LIST ? The Young Republic, 1788-1815 1. George Washington, 1789-1797 2. John Adams, 1797-1801, Federalist 3. Thomas Jefferson, 1801-1809, Republican 4. James Madison, 1809-1817, Republican Era of Good Feelings and the Era of the Common Man, 1815-1840 5. James Monroe, 1817-1825, Republican 6. John Quincy Adams, 1825-1829, National Republican 7. Andrew Jackson, 1829-1837, Democrat 8. Martin Van Buren, 1837-1841, Democrat Ante-Bellum Period, 1840-1860 9. William Henry Harrison, 1841, Whig 10. John Tyler, 1841-1845 11. James K. Polk, 1845-1849, Democrat 12. Zachary Taylor, 1849-1850, Whig 13. Millard Fillmore, 1850-1853, Whig 14. Franklin Pierce, 1853-1857, Democrat 15. James Buchanan, 1857-1861, Democrat Civil War, 1861-1865

business and labor vocabulary

Subject: 
US History
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Politics of the United States
united states
American Federation of Labor
Sons of the American Revolution
AFL–CIO
gilded age
Theodore Roosevelt
Trade union
Samuel Gompers
Knights of Labor
National Labor Union
Republican Party
Social Issues

Business and Labor: The Gilded Age (1865-1900) & Progressivism and Populism (1900-1920) 168. Andrew Carnegie: achieved an abnormal rise in class system(steel industry), pioneered vertical integration (controlled Mesabie Range to ship ore to Pittsburgh), opposed monopolies, used?partnership of steel tycoons (Henry Clay Frick?as a manager/partner), Bessemer steel process 169. Standard Oil Trust: small oil companies sold stock and authority to Rockefeller?s Standard Oil Company (consolidation), cornered world petroleum market 170. John D. Rockefeller: Standard Oil Company, ruthless business tactics (survival of the fittest)

The Republican and Democratic Parties

Subject: 
US Gov and Politics
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Politics of the United States
Political parties in the United States
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Southern Democrats
Whig Party
Abraham Lincoln
Free Soil Party
Liberalism in the United States
United States presidential election
Andrew Johnson
National Union Party
Politics
Social Issues

The Republican and Democratic Parties The modern Democratic Party evolved from the Jeffersonian Republican Party, led and organized by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. The Jeffersonian Republican Party arose as a response to the Federalist Party, headed by Alexander Hamilton and John Adams. Jeffersonian Republicans favored republicanism, a political ideology that emphasizes the unalienable rights of people, a weak federal government, state?s rights, agrarian societal emphasis, and a strict adherence to the principles of the Constitution. The party also opposed the national bank and demoted relations with Great Britain.

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