'State powers' diaporamas de présentation

Unit I: Constitutional Underpinnings 5-15%

Unit I: Constitutional Underpinnings 5-15%. Ch. 1-The Study of American Government, Wilson pp. 3-15 (10 th Ed). A. Who Governs and to What Ends?. Power and authority: power: how is it used to affect government office and behavior Authority:

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Joint Operating Environment Towards 2035

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Six Principals of Constitution

Six Principals of Constitution. Judicial Review Checks and Balances Separation of Powers Federalism Limited Government Popular Sovereignty. Federalism. Chapter 3. Federalism. Constitutional division of power between the national and state governments.

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Chapter 3

Unit 2: Basic Principles of the United States Constitution. Chapter 3. 5 Basic principles of the u.s. constitution. Topic: Basic Principles of the U.S. Constitution

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The Constitutional Convention

The Constitutional Convention. Chapter 5 Section 2 Page 132. The Constitutional Convention. Took place in the Pennsylvania State House now called Independence Hall. 55 delegates attended Soldiers kept others at a distance. The window was kept closed to prevent eavesdropping.

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2-2-09

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A Constitutional Democracy

A Constitutional Democracy. Chapter 10 Lesson 4 Pages 412-419. Objectives. Identify the principles of a constitutional government Learn how the authority of a democracy comes from its people Compare the powers granted to citizens, the federal government, and the states. Sharing Powers.

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John Marshall and the Marshall Court

John Marshall and the Marshall Court. By Meghan Gabel and Kathleen Reilly. John Marshall. Served as Chief Justice from January 31, 1801-July 6 1835 at his death. Federalist Supported an expansive reading of enumerated powers.

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The Aspirations & Ideals of the People of a New Nation

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Government Chapter 4: Federalism

Government Chapter 4: Federalism. Section 1: Powers and Responsibilities. Powers of the Federal Government. The U.S. Government holds three types of powers: expressed, implied, and inherent. 1. Expressed Powers.

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News Selection in TRNC Media and Peace Journalism

News Selection in TRNC Media and Peace Journalism. Research Assistant Metin ERSOY. Introduction. In this study try to answer two basic questions: What is the news selection and gatekeeping process in Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus media?

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Chapter 3

Chapter 3. Federalism. Federalism in the Constitution. The word federalism is absent from the Constitution!! Yet it is explained in detail: 1. Guarantees states equal representation in the Senate 2. Makes states responsible for both state and national elections

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Ch. 5.2 Drafting the Constitution

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NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS

NATIONAL AND STATE POWERS. NATIONAL POWERS. 10 th Amendment- Establishes National powers The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited to the States respectively, or to the people. Expressed or Enumerated Powers. Clearly written powers in the Constitution

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Articles of Confederation 1781-1787

Articles of Confederation 1781-1787. Objectives. Identify the 3 branches of government Compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation Understand the development of democracy in the United States. What is a Confederation?.

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Federalism

Federalism. Pgs. 70-100. Dual Citizenship. Americans are both citizens of the state in which they reside in addition to the United States Issue of states vs. the federal government is as old as the country Articles of Confederation v. Constitution

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Head of State v. Head of Government

Head of State v. Head of Government. United Kingdom Head of State = King/Queen Head of Government = Prime Minister Israel/Germany Head of State = President (ceremonial) Head of Government = Prime Minister. Head of State Powers Retained by President. Appointing/Receiving Ambassadors

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THE 3 POWERS OF GOVERNMENT http :// www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQMZ2PT7kr0&feature=relate

THE 3 POWERS OF GOVERNMENT http :// www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQMZ2PT7kr0&feature=relate. THE 3 POWERS OF GOVERNMENT. DELEGATED POWERS = FEDERAL POWERS. CONCURRENT POWERS = SHARED POWERS. RESERVED POWERS = STATE POWERS. DELEGATED POWERS=FEDERAL POWERS. Coin Money-$

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Origins and Structure of American Federalism

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