Constitution & Liberties

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 4: Federalism.
Advertisements

AP Government Review Unit 1: Constitutional Framework
Section 1: Constitution
Chapters: “Constitution” and “Federalism.  British “Obstructionism”  Abrupt Taxation  Crystallizes emerging philosophies  Enlightenment Influences.
BULLSEYE VOCABULARY UNIT 1. Federalism Good Luck on your Test!!!!!!!!!!
U.S. Government Terms.
SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution.
Overview of U.S. Constitutional Gov’t. Articles and Amendments U.S. Constitution consists of: 7 Articles – Art 1 Legis Branch Art 2 Exec Branch Art 3.
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
We The People THE CONSTITUTION Roots of the Constitution n More freedom in colonies n Administration of colonies was expensive, especially protection.
Chapter Three—The Constitution
Articles of Confederation. Who wrote the Constitution : 55 men experienced in politics men of wealth and prestige (elite) most were formally educated.
AP Government Review Unit 1 Constitutional Underpinnings.
AP Government and Politics Unit 1 Exam Study Guide.
Federalism. Unitary Government Intergovernmental relations.
  A political system where the powers of government are divided between a national government and regional (state and local) governments  Every level.
1 AP US Government & Politics Unit I ~ Constitutional Underpinnings JEOPARDY.
Origins of American Federalism Federalism: Constitutional division of power between the national gov’t and state gov’ts. Both get powers from Constitution.
Unit 3 REVIEW. Unit 3 Topics Articles of Confederation Shay’s Rebellion Constitutional Convention & Compromises Federalists & Anti Federalists The Preamble’s.
United States Constitution 101 Constitution 101: An Introduction & Overview to the US Constitution.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNDERPINNINGS. Enlightenment Philosophies  Thomas Hobbes  Leviathan- people are “solitary, nasty, poor, brutish…” Need strong leader.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNDERPINNINGS NEED TO KNOW : Unit 1.
Federalism is… A system of government in which political authority is divided between a national (or federal) government, and its political subdivisions.
The U.S. Constitution Christian Abueg Aaron Magaziner.
7. Problems arising under the Articles of Confederation led to debate over the adoption of the U.S. Constitution.
The Constitution contains 3 parts: the Preamble, the Articles, and the Amendments The Constitution contains 3 parts: the Preamble, the Articles, and.
List at least three decisions in each section, and then answer the questions. 1. What types of decisions do your parents or guardians make for you? What.
The Constitution. Representation Virginia Plan The more population you have the more representatives you have House of Representatives New Jersey Plan.
The Living Constitution
Federalism.
EOC REVIEW: Civics & Economics
Federalism The Division of Power between Who has the power?
The United States Constitution
The Constitution Unit 1 Notes.
CIVICS UNIT 2 REVIEW.
ORIGINS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Federalism States into a Nation
Aim: Review for the Test on the Constitution
The Structure of our Constitution
Federalism Chapter 3.
The Constitutional Convention
The Structure of our Constitution
AP U.S. Government Rixie April 2, 2018
The Constitution Unit 2 Notes.
United States Constitution 101
The basic set up.
Chapter 3 Review Power Point on Federalism
U.S. History Review 4 Constitution.
ORIGINS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Unit 2 – U.S. Constitution Objective 1 Analyze the structure and flexibility of the Constitution. Objective 2 Evaluate the principles of democracy and.
MT 1 Jeopardy EOT Review.
The Constitution.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States of America
Chapters 3 Review.
Bell Work Has the government of the United States been influenced by the governments of other countries and/or civilizations?
Constitutional Principles
Chapter 3 Federalism.
Warmup.
The Constitution Unit 2 Notes.
The Constitution Unit 1 Notes.
Two Plans…One Nation.
Federalism.
FINAL EXAM REVIEW Three Branches and Stuff More Bill of Rights
Warmup.
7 Articles of the Constitution
The Constitution Unit 1 Notes.
Chapter 3 Vocabulary Review - Federalism (Part I)
C H A P T E R 4 Federalism.
Chapter 2: The constitution and it’s orgins
Presentation transcript:

Constitution & Liberties Federalism Civil Liberties Civil Rights Court Cases $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 FINAL ROUND

The Constitution: $100 Question The differences between the New Jersey plan and the Virginia Plan ANSWER BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $100 Answer Virginia New Jersey -Bicameral -Representation based on population -Single executive -Judges chosen by legislative -Unicameral -Representation is equal -Plural executive chosen by legislative -Judges for life BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $200 Question Clause providing implied powers to Congress ANSWER BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $200 Answer Necessary and Proper Clause (Elastic Clause) BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $300 Question Draw the Process of Passing an Amendment ANSWER BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $300 Answer We’ll do it together  BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $400 Question Weakness of the Articles of Confederation solved in Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution ANSWER BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $400 Answer Congress’s power To coin money To tax To raise an army Power to regulate commerce BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $500 Question The main argument of Federalist 10 ANSWER BACK TO GAME

The Constitution: $500 Answer Factions will destroy government through tyranny of majority. Protection from factions is a large republic with federalism. BACK TO GAME

Federalist Papers 10 = Factions, Republic, Federalism 51 = Ambition must be checked by ambition 70 = Strong, unitary executive 78 = Strong, limited, independent judiciary

Federalism: $100 Question The division of power between state and federal government in which both parts of government share areas of policymaking and problem-solving ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Cooperative Federalism Marble-cake Federalism Federalism: $100 Answer Cooperative Federalism Marble-cake Federalism BACK TO GAME

Federalism: $200 Question Two examples of delegated/expressed/enumerated powers of the Federal Government ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Regulated foreign and interstate commerce Coin and print money Federalism: $200 Answer Regulated foreign and interstate commerce Coin and print money Provide an army and navy Declare War Establish federal courts Conduct foreign relations Control immigration, naturalization, and addition of states BACK TO GAME

Federalism: $300 Question Money provided to states for a specific purpose. Often involve requirements from the state. ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Categorical grants (project or formula) Federalism: $300 Answer BACK TO GAME

Federalism: $400 Question In “New Federalism,” Nixon, Regan, and Bush encouraged devolution through these two kinds of fiscal federalism ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Federalism: $400 Answer Block Grants Revenue Sharing BACK TO GAME

Federalism: $500 Question Interstate Relations as defined in Article IV (give two of them) ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Privileges and Immunities Federalism: $500 Answer Full faith & Credit Privileges and Immunities Extradition Interstate compacts BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $100 Question Which amendment grants right to privacy? ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $100 Answer 9th Amendment (along with 3rd & 4th) BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $200 Question Phrase in the 14th Amendment is used to incorporate the Bill of Rights to states ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $200 Answer Due Process Clause BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $300 Question Provisions of the 8th Amendment ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $300 Answer No excessive bail or fines No cruel or unusual punishments BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $400 Question Freedom through Eminent Domain (define and state amendment) ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $400 Answer Eminent Domain – gov must pay for property it takes 5th Amendment BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $500 Question What freedoms are found in the 6th Amendment? List 4 of 5. ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Liberties: $500 Answer Speedy, public trial Informed of charges Right to Legal counsel Right to compel witnesses Right to cross-examine witnesses BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $100 Question Which Constitutional phrase is used in court cases related to civil rights? ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $100 Answer Equal Protection BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $200 Question Law allowed Congress to oversee state elections and make laws to increase suffrage; Eliminated literacy tests ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $200 Answer Voting Rights Act of 1965 BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $300 Question Amendments that expand Civil Rights (must state 4 of at least 5) ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $300 Answer 13th 14th 15th 19th 24th BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $400 Question 4 parts of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Banned discrimination in public accommodation Civil Rights: $400 Answer Banned discrimination in public accommodation Outlawed discrimination in hiring No federal funding for discriminating organizations US Dept. of Justice may initiate suits against noncompliance BACK TO GAME

Civil Rights: $500 Question Constitutional limits of Affirmative Action through series of court cases ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Factor in holistic evaluation is legal Civil Rights: $500 Answer Quotas illegal Factor in holistic evaluation is legal BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $100 Question Utilized the Supremacy Clause and Commerce Clause to declare that a federal license superseded a state license ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $100 Answer Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $200 Question Amendments referred to in the Miranda rights ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $200 Answer 5th 6th BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $300 Question Incorporated Freedom of Press and forbade prior restraint ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $300 Answer Near v. Minnesota BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $400 Question Bethel School District v. Fraser utilized this level of scrutiny ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $400 Answer Reasonable Scrutiny BACK TO GAME

Court Cases: $500 Question Provisions of the Lemon v. Kurtzman case. (must list all three) ANSWER BACK TO GAME

Funding must have secular purpose Court Cases: $500 Answer Funding must have secular purpose Must not encourage or inhibit religion No improper entanglement with religion BACK TO GAME

FINAL ROUND Question Plan this FRQ: The United States Constitution’s ratification resulted from a political process that required compromise between the Federalists and Anti-Federalists. Many of the debates in government today continue to reflect the concerns of each perspective. Compare the positions of Federalists and Anti-Federalists regarding the power of the national government. Describe two features of the original Constitution that have led to a growth in the power of the national government. Explain how each of the following additions to the Constitution addressed Anti-Federalist concerns. First Amendment Tenth Amendment Explain how one of the following clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment has altered the balance of power between the state and national governments. Due process clause Equal protection clause ANSWER BACK TO GAME

FINAL ROUND Answer See AP Central’s grading sheet BACK TO GAME