'Federal judges' diaporamas de présentation

Institutions Review

Institutions Review. Q uestions from previous AP Tests Chapters 7, 8, 9, and 10 in textbook. Response. TEST. A B C D. 29. In which scenario would a presidential veto most likely be upheld?. The President has the support of the Supreme Court

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200

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Practice for Constitution Test

Practice for Constitution Test. Part I. Who is the "father of the Constitution" and why?.

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Chapter 15

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Articles of Confederation

Articles of Confederation. Problems with the A.O.C. Congress lacked the power to ______ ________ central government Power resided with the __________ No power to _______ (____________) commerce (trade). tax. weak. states. regulate. control. Articles of Confederation.

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The Presidency

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The Confederation and the Constitution

The Confederation and the Constitution. 1776-1787. Shaky Start Toward Union. Revolution caused responsibility of creating and operating new central government America more a name than nation 1784-1786 - low point for new republic

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The National Judiciary

The National Judiciary. Why did the framers create a national court system??. Under the Articles of Confederation, there was no national courts and no national judiciary What did that mean for the U.S?

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Trumpifying the Judiciary: Packing the Federal Courts with Conservatives

Trumpifying the Judiciary: Packing the Federal Courts with Conservatives. Artemus Ward Northern Illinois University aeward@niu.edu. Federal Judicial Vacancies. According to the Constitution, the president formally nominates potential judges.

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Unit 5

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Reconstruction Chapter 10

Reconstruction Chapter 10. 3 Plans For Reconstruction. First: Recall what needs fixing/restructuring. Think Politically, Socially, and Economically Ask: How do we restore the Southern states back into the Union? Pardon? Oath? Who leads?

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The 6 Key Principles of the United States Constitution

The 6 Key Principles of the United States Constitution. I. Popular Sovereignty. The people hold the ultimate authority A representative democracy lets the people elect leaders to make decisions for them.

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United States Constitution

United States Constitution. Selected Sections. Purpose. This presentation is designed to give an overview of the relevant sections of the US Constitution to higher education. The course will address these in more detail as the course progresses.

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By: Eve Nam & Kathy Hu Period 7

EXECUTIVE BRANCH IV. INSTITUTIONS OF NATIONAL GOVERNMENT: The Congress, the Presidency, the Bureaucracy, and the Federal Courts (35-45% ). By: Eve Nam & Kathy Hu Period 7 . Executive Branch. sole authority daily administration of the state Consists of: President Vice president

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Best Practices

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4. Checks & Balances: Each branch subject to restraints imposed by others.

4. Checks & Balances: Each branch subject to restraints imposed by others. a. Congress over President. 1) Congress creates agencies, departments in exec. 2) Only Congress can appropriate $/raise funds. 3) Congress can override exec. Veto (2/3 vote)

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The Federal Courts and Federalism

The Federal Courts and Federalism. Learning Objectives . Analyze the role of the national courts in regulating federalism. . McCulloch v . Maryland. The federal courts claimed the power to decide which level of government should do what, for whom, and to whom.

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THE SYSTEM OF CHECKS AND BALANCES

THE SYSTEM OF CHECKS AND BALANCES.

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