AP Government Exam Review Project Danielle Marchione Block A2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
APG Vocabulary Review Click and jump in; dont be bashful!
Advertisements

Voter Behavior, Political Parties and The Electoral College
The Electoral Process Chapter 7.
Joint Task Force on Local Effort Assistance Staff Presentation June 13, 2002 Bryon Moore, Senate Ways and Means Committee Staff Denise Graham, House Appropriations.
Government Chapter 17 Elections and voting. Electing the President  Presidential candidates begin the campaign a year before.  Intensity builds after.
SSCG8 Review.
Elections and Voting.
Section 2: Election Campaigns Section 3: Paying for Election Campaigns
CIVICS – SEMESTER REVIEW. Declaration of Independence  Why? Declare freedom from Britain Defend natural rights Explain grievances (issues) against King.
Our Government in Action
HAVE OUT VOCAB HW FOR ME TO CHECK
Vocabulary Words And Definitions.   Elections held in order to pick candidates running for election. Primaries.
The Road to the White House Nominations, Campaigns and Elections.
BALLOT ISSUES 2013 League of Women Voters of Colorado Education Fund.
Constitutional Rights Business Law. Declaration of Independence July 4, original colonies met We’re all equal- have certain rights – Life, liberty,
Influence and Voting/Elections. Public Opinion Forming Public Opinion (4) Sources of Public Opinion Personal Background Mass Media Public Officials Interest.
Aim: What is the purpose of political parties? Do Now: What did George Washington say about political parties? Why did he say this? Do you agree with him?
Writing Prompt Questions
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. Key Terms 1. propaganda – biased (one sided) information 2. ballot – what you vote on 3. polling place – where you go to vote 4.
Chapter Ten, Section Two-Four
SSCG8 and SSCG11 Review. bias A favoring of one point of view.
Elections in Oregon Produced by the League of Women Voters® of Oregon Education Fund.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PrimariesInterestGroupsConstitutionalClauses Political Beliefs RandomImportantCourtCases.
TOPIC 2 POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. PARTY SYSTEMS One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. Minor parties exist in two-party.
Government.  One government – three branches  The Framers (Founding Fathers) wanted a balanced government, where one person or group could not become.
Civics & Economics Top 100 What every student should know to pass the Civics & Economics EOC Goal 4.
 Presidential Primaries  Part private, part public money Federal matching funds for all individuals’ donations of $250 or less (incentive to raise money.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 BranchesOfGovernmentCivilRightsElectionProcess Interest Groups & Groups & Political Parties CongressFramers And the Constitution.
The Electoral System Federal and Provincial governments hold elections at least every 5 years. The Prime Minister has the right to choose when to call.
Voter registration numbers say a lot about what citizens think of their vote –Less than half of eligible citizens in America are registered to vote –40%
ELECTIONS IN OREGON Produced by the League of Women Voters® of Oregon Education Fund.
S 3 The Framers of the Constitution were influenced by British ideas and traditions. Feared the mistakes of the past so spent much time studying political.
Unit 3 -26I. Analyze the influence of media coverage, campaign advertising, and public opinion polls on election results Matt Silva and Logan Garletts.
 Civil liberties are individual rights such as freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and the right to vote. Without civil liberties, people are not.
Government Review The plan for U.S. government is described in the Constitution of the United States of America. The Constitution was written in 1787.
ELECTIONS. Primary Elections  Help to decide who the party is going to nominate for office.  Closed primary- have to be a party member to vote for the.
This well known political scientist developed the disturbance theory, hypothesizing that interest groups form to counteract the activities of other groups.
What does it mean to impeach a president
AP Government Exam Review Project Kara Smith B8. Revenue Sharing A law providing for the distribution of a fixed amount or share of federal tax revenues.
Public Policy By: Alice Liao Eden Wang John Wong Stephen Ngan.
Interest Groups. Introduction and Definition An interest group is an organization of people whose members share policy views on specific issues and attempt.
Voting Definitions. Suffrage The right to vote Franchise.
Lawmaking Process in Virginia Page 27 PUPIL: Teacher, would you punish me for something I didn't do? TEACHER: Of course not. PUPIL: Good, because I didn't.
The Road to the White House Nominations, Campaigns and Elections.
Free Response Review: Linkage Institutions Connect Citizens to the Government.
What is the difference between a one party system and a two party system? Where do you usually find these two systems? A one party system is usually found.
Legislative Branch Notes. ● Congress: A. Consists of – a bicameral legislature ● House of Representatives (435 members, based upon populations of the.
 Political culture represents shared values or beliefs about the political world.  There are three basic types of political cultures:  Moralistic:
The Role of Campaign Contributions and Costs (SOL 5D)
The Election Process Elections and Paying for Campaigns.
Federalism. The U.S. Constitution establishes the principle of federalism, which is the division of power between the states and the national government.
Political Party Organization
Federalism is a system of government in which a written constitution divides the powers of government on a territorial basis between a central, or national,
Forms of Political Participation Lobbying is the strategy by which organized interests seek to influence the passage of legislation by exerting direct.
Chapter 7: The Electoral Process Section 3. Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 2 Chapter 7, Section 3 Key Terms political action committee (PAC):
CAMPAIGNING SPENDING Money and Elections. Presidential Campaign Spending Primaries, Convention, Campaigns- 4 Billion Senate and House 1 B.
WIN THE WHITE HOUSE HIGH SCHOOL EDITION. CREATE YOUR CANDIDATE NAME AND APPEARANCE HOME STATE POLITICAL PARTY KEY ISSUE YOU ARE RUNNING ON.
Your Vote…. Our Future. Your Vote…. Our Future.
How Political Parties Are Organized
Forms of Political Participation
US Government and Politics
Abortion is a woman’s right.
Our Government in Action
Elections and Voting.
Political Parties: An Intro
Federalism and State Powers
Money in Elections Belief & Behaviors.
Unit 3b: The Election Process
Environmental Policies
State and Local Government
Presentation transcript:

AP Government Exam Review Project Danielle Marchione Block A2

Revenue Sharing ❖ RELEVANCE TO U.S. GOVERNMENT: In March A bill that would adjust the formula for how the state distributes money to town systems, passed through the Legislature’s Taxation Committee in Augusta, Maine. This would decrease the number of communities that receive revenue sharing 2 funds, but would help those communities with a higher property tax burden receive more assistance from the state. Although some communities would lose money and some would gain money, all communities would ultimately receive more money if the bill was passed. ❖ DEFINITION: The system of disbursing part of federal tax revenues to state and local governments for their use.

Mandate Unfunded mandate ❖ DEFINITION: A command or authorization to act in a particular way on a public issue given by the electorate to its representative. ❖ DEFINITION: A statute or regulation that requires a state or local government, or private individuals or organizations, to perform certain actions, yet provides no money for fulfilling the requirements. When a federal government imposes a law or regulation without necessary funding, it becomes the responsibility of the state or local government to pay for the implementation of the law.

Mandate and Unfunded Mandate ❖ RELEVANCE TO U.S. GOVERNMENT: Mandate: AFTER OBAMACARE WAS SIGNED INTO LAW, THERE WAS A REVISION AROUND TWO YEARS AFTER THAT FORCED ALL EMPLOYERS TO PROVIDE “FREE” BIRTH CONTROL TO ALL THEIR FEMALE EMPLOYEES. THE ULTIMATE ISSUE WAS THAT THIS MANDATE WENT AGAINST CERTAIN RELIGIOUS BELIEFS BECAUSE IT WAS A REQUIRED CONTRACEPTIVE. UNFUNDED MANDATE: A NEW BILL FOR VIRGINIA STATE PENSIONS STATES THAT TEACHERS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ARE TO GET A 5% RAISE IN THE NEXT 5 YEARS IT REQUIRES THAT LOCAL GOVERNMENTS PAY FOR IT ALL BY RAISING LOCAL TAXES. IT IS NOT FUNDED MY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SO LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ARE NOT PLEASED WITH THE DECISION.

Political Socialization ❖ DEFINITION: The process by which political culture is transmitted in a given society, a shaping effect for individuals based on views and beliefs of their peers. ❖ RELEVANCE TO U.S. GOVERNMENT: Political Socialization applies to me in the U.S Government currently because this 2012 election will be the first year I can vote on a president and my parental influence has shaped my political opinion on which presidential candidate I may choose.

Public Opinion ❖ DEFINITION: The collective opinion of many people on a certain issue, problem, etc., especially as a guide to action or decision. ❖ RELEVANCE TO U.S. GOVERNMENT: Public Opinion recently effected the U.S. Government because back in February, Virginia wanted to pass a bill that made it mandatory for women to get an invasive ultrasound before receiving an abortion, Governor Bob McDonnell was suppose to sign the bill in the end of February, but before the bill could be signed, over 1,000 protestors stood outside Capitol Square. After the protest, the Virginia House delayed the signing of the bill and then it was later edited and the bill was “watered-down” requiring women to still receive the ultrasound but externally instead.

Straw Poll ❖ DEFINITION: A vote with non-binding results, therefore does not have an official effect on presidential primaries, but is considered the first test for presidential candidates. ❖ RELEVANCE TO U.S. GOVERNMENT: A relevant example of Straw pull was on August 13, 2011, the Iowa Straw Poll took place in Ames, Iowa at a fundraising dinner for the Iowa Republican party. Candidates were to pay a 15,000 dollar minimum to set up a tent at the venue also have to have the opportunity to give a short speech, if they didn’t pay they couldn’t have a speech. People were given a ballot with nine candidates where they were to vote after hearing the candidates’ speeches.