Review Block U.S. Congress

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

@APGOPOHHS Good Morning, Vikes! C11 Review: The Legislative Branch.

Advertisements

 Census  Redistricting  Gerrymandering  House of Representatives  435 seats  2year term  Senate  100  6 year term.

MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 7

Whose house? “House” work Commit- tees What they do Leaders & groups ElectionMis-cell- any AP Government Jeopardy – Congress.

January 23, 2015 Incumbency Advantages… Objective Objective: Basic understanding of Congress.

The Legislative Branch

The Legislative Branch of Government

Chapter 9 Congress.

Chapter 9 Congress Congress Origins, Structure, and Membership Bicameral Differences Rules of Lawmaking: How a Bill Becomes a Law Budgeting and Oversight.

Chapter 5 Vocabulary Section 1. Chapter 5 Vocabulary Section 1.

The Legislative Branch: Congress. The Evolution of Congress Intent of Framers Congress generally dominant over the presidency for more than 140 years.

“Suppose you were an idiot. And suppose you were a member of Congress. But I repeat myself.” - Mark Twain, a Biography.

Notes on Legislative Branch Congress: Borrows Money Coins Money Admits new states to the Union Declares war Creates lower federal courts Is Established.

To Accompany Comprehensive, Alternate, and Texas Editions American Government: Roots and Reform, 10th edition Karen O’Connor and Larry J. Sabato  Pearson.

Unit 4 Review Congress.  The People’s Influence Constituents’ views (Delegate) Party Views (Partisan) Personal Views (Trustee)  Congress in the Constitution.

Section 1- How Congress is organized?. How Congress is Organized The House 435 members, 2 year terms of office. Initiates all revenue bills, more influential.

Instructions for Playing Jeopardy Click on the question that you want to attempt, example $100 Read the question and click on the slide to advance to.

Congress Role—Lawmakers. Congress Most basic governmental function:

Political Science American Government and Politics Chapter 10 The Congress.

Congress. For Tuesday Enduring Debate CH #1 122 #1 Pg 139 #1,2 Read a Political Blog.

Congress Ch 11. Getting Into Congress Qualifications House Qualifications Senate Informal Qualifications Demographics.

CONGRESS ARTICLE I CONGRESS “to meet” VS. PARLIAMENT “to speak”

Congress, The First Branch Week of 4 April American Federal Government.

Congress Chapter 12. The Representatives and Senators The Job Salary of $145,100 with retirement benefits Office space in D.C. and at home and staff to.

Congress Translates PUBLIC WILL into PUBLIC POLICY in the form of LAW.

Congress. Congress and the Constitution Bicameral – Great Compromise – Pluralism Differences between House and Senate – Qualifications and Terms – Filibuster.

The Legislative Branch TEST REVIEW. Activator  Pick up a notecard  Take out your pink Unit 3 Sheet.  Write down 3 questions/terms that you do not understand.

Unit III Review Unit Exam Review. What term refers to the fact that the legislative branch of the United States is composed of two houses? Bicameral.

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman.

Legislature Congress: the Senate and the House of Representatives This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current.

Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning CONGRESS Chapter Eleven.

CONGRESS. Reading Quiz 1.Name the two houses of Congress. 2.How long is a term for a Representative? 3.How long is a term for a Senator? 4.Briefly describe.

Congress Chapter 11 AP United States Government and Politics.

CONGRESS. BICAMERAL CONGRESS Congress is bicameral, it is made up of Two houses – The Senate and the House of Representatives This was modeled after the.

Chapter 5 Legislative Branch Vocabulary. Bi-cameral  Congress is a two house legislature  House of Representatives  Senate.

Chapter 10: Congress. Functions of Congress To serve their constituents Serve entire nation These two functions often conflict.

Chapter 7 Sabato Chapter 11 Wilson AP US Government and Politics

Chapter 11 CONGRESS.

ARTICLE I Legislative Branch: THE CONGRESS.

Magruder’s American Government

Congress: the Senate and the House of Representatives

The Legislative Branch: Congress

You Can Do It! Congress Review.

DOES THE CONGRESS LOOK LIKE AMERICA?

Front of Game Pieces “Agenda setting” President The Vice Bicameral

The Legislative Branch: Congress

Section 1- How Congress is organized?

Lawmakers and Legislatures

Legislative Branch.

AP U.S. Government Rixie April 26th, 2018

AP U.S. Government Chapter 11

Congress: how is it organized?

MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 7

Congress: Representation and Lawmaking

Welcome! Seng AP Government

A unit on government branches

Congress Chapter 5.

Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch

APGoPo Chapter 11 The Congress.

Chapter 6 Congress  To Accompany Comprehensive, Alternate, and Texas Editions American Government: Roots and Reform, 10th edition Karen O’Connor and.

The Legislative Branch: Congress

THIS IS Jeopardy.

Unit 2: The Legislative Branch

The Legislative Branch: Congress

Unit VI: Ch 10, 12, 24.2 Key Terms.

AP U.S. Government Stater April 8, 2019

Presentation transcript:

Review Block U.S. Congress Unit 4

Article 1, Section 8

Conference Committee

Budget & Impoundment Control Act 1974

Casework

Pocket Veto

House Rules Committee

Enumerated, delegated Expressed powers

Legislative Veto

Committee Chairs

Seniority system

Junket

Majority Leader

Veto

Sub-government Iron Triangle

War Powers Act 1973

Power of the Purse

General Accountability Office (GAO)

Impoundment

Speaker of the House

Minority Leader

Standing Committee

Congressional Budget Office (CBO

Incumbent

Office of Management & Budget (OMB)

Omnibus legislation

Safe seat

Reapportionment

Implied Powers

Congressional Research Service (CRS)

Gerrymandering

Whips

Impeachment

Select Committees

Miller v. Johnson 1995

Art. 1, sect. 8, Cl. 18

Pork Barrel

Senatorial Courtesy

Bill

Cloture

Policy Gridlock

Vetting

Legislative oversight

Double Tracking

Mark-up session

Racial Gerrymandering

Joint Committee

Policymaking Institutions

Concurrent Resolution

Filibuster

Simple Resolution

Joint Resolution

Great Compromise

Population

Equality – 2 per state

Closed Rule

INS v. Chadha, 1983

Clinton v. N.Y., 1998

Logrolling

Hold

Restricted Rule

Open Rule

Multiple Referrals

Sequential Referrals

Discharge petition

Public Bill

Division Vote

Roll Call vote

Teller Vote

6 years

Private Bill

Quorum

Quorum Call

Voice vote

Rider

Unanimous consent Agreement

House of Representatives

Senate

Senate

House of Representatives

House of Representatives

Senate

# of SC Justices

Appropriations Commitee

Necessary & Proper Clause Elastic Clause

Pork Barreling

Foreign Policy

Checks & Balances

Standing Committees

Senate Judiciary Committee

Divided Government

Advice & consent

Appropriations Bill

Bicameral

Bipartisan

Coattails

Commerce Clause

Constant “Continuous” Campaign

Constituent

Continuing Resolution

Continuous Body

Emolument

Fast-track authority

Floor

Franking Privilege

Impeachment

Midterm Elections

Open Seat

Quorum

Revolving Door

Senatorial Courtesy

Session

Term

Pigeon Hole

Christmas Tree bill

218 votes

51 votes

60 votes (3/5 Majority)

290 votes

67 votes

Simple majority 218

67 votes supermajority

67 (Senate) & 290 (H) Supermajority

67 votes Supermajority

51 (S) or 218 (H) Simple Majority

51 votes Simple Majority

U.S. Term Limits v. Thornton

House of Representatives

Subcommittees

Ranking member

Congressional Caucus

Trustee

Instructed Delegate

Politicos

25 years old

30 years old

2 years

American citizen, 7 yrs

American citizen; 9yrs

17th Amendment

Direct election by voters

State legislators

House of Representatives

Senate

Gerrymandering

Cracking

Packing

Baker v. Carr, 1962

Wesberry v. Sanders, 1964

Shaw v. Reno, 1993

Miller v. Johnson, 1995