Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How a Bill Becomes a Law Ch. 6 Sec. 4.
Advertisements

Chapter Twelve: Congress.
The Legislative Process
Chapter 12 section 1: Congress Organizes
Chapter 5 Vocabulary Section 1. Chapter 5 Vocabulary Section 1.
“Suppose you were an idiot. And suppose you were a member of Congress. But I repeat myself.” - Mark Twain, a Biography.
Legislative Process: How a Bill Becomes a Law
How A Bill Becomes A Law An educational journey behind the scenes of: “I’m Just a Bill”
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:
Chapter 5 vocabulary review The first slide is the definition, the next will be the key term.
Article I- The Legislative Branch (Congress). A. Rules, Qualifications and Powers 1. Congress is divided into two houses: The House of Representatives.
6.4 How a Bill Becomes a Law Civics and Economics.
Chapter 6.4 How a Bill Becomes a Law. Types of Bills  Of the more than 10,000 bills introduced each congressional term, only several hundred become law.
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Structure, Qualifications, etc… Powers of Congress Vocabulary Checks & Balances Powers Denied How a Bill Becomes.
Congress Translates PUBLIC WILL into PUBLIC POLICY in the form of LAW.
HOW A BILL BECOMES A LAW.
From Bill to Law Sam Weber.
Congress. Congress and the Constitution Bicameral – Great Compromise – Pluralism Differences between House and Senate – Qualifications and Terms – Filibuster.
Unit 4: The Legislative Branch The Structure and Function of our Law-making Body.
Congress Chapter 12. The Representatives and Senators The Job Salary of $174,000with retirement benefits Office space in D.C. and at home and staff to.
Development of Congressional Powers Chapter 6. Constitutional Powers Sec. 1.
How a bill becomes a law. Introduce the Bill Drop it in the Hopper Committee Rules Committee Whole House Given a number HR128 -Pigeonhole -Subcommittee.
Congress & the Legislative Process. Congressional Membership
Chapter 5 Legislative Branch Vocabulary. Bi-cameral  Congress is a two house legislature  House of Representatives  Senate.
Congress.
Congressional Powers and Legislative Work
“Little Congresses” and the Committee Process
How a Bill Becomes a Law.
Review Block U.S. Congress
Types of Bills Bills fall into two categories: Private Bills concern individual people or places; Public Bills apply to the entire nation and involve.
The Legislative Branch: Congress
CONGRESS of the United States
Chapter 7 Congress at Work
You Can Do It! Congress Review.
Committees and How to Make a Law
The Legislative Branch: Congress
Section 1- How Congress is organized?
Lawmakers and Legislatures
How a Bill Becomes a Law.
CHAPTER 10 Congress  Bicameral  Off-year Election  Congress
U2 Vocabulary Legislative Branch.
The Legislative Branch
AP U.S. Government Rixie April 26th, 2018
How does the legislature complete its most important job?
Legislative Process: How a Bill Becomes a Law
Congress Notes CH 10 MAG.
How a Bill Becomes Law.
Government Chapter 7 How a Bill Becomes a Law.
Preview Activity Think about the following prompt . What are they?
Legislative Process: How a Bill Becomes a Law
Private Bills: deal with specific people or places
Congress at Work Chapter 7.
Legislative Process: How a Bill Becomes a Law
Warm – Up On your own paper create three columns and work with a partner to review the 3 branches of government.
Congress.
How A Bill Becomes A Law Chapter 12 Government Veto New Law
Government Chapter 7 How a Bill Becomes a Law.
What role does the executive branch play in the lawmaking process?
What role does the executive branch play in the lawmaking process?
The Legislative Branch: Congress
Unit 2: The Legislative Branch
House of Representatives
House and Senate Vocab Bills and Laws Money
Chapter 5 The Legislative Branch
The Legislative Branch: Congress
Unit VI: Ch 10, 12, 24.2 Key Terms.
The Legislative Branch of the United States Government
Presentation transcript:

Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch Unit 2 - Homework

Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch Title Page (chapter 5-7) – 30 pts Chapter 5 Vocab/Picto Words – 20 pts Chapter 5 Vocabulary Sessions, Reapportionment, Redistricting, Gerrymandering, Incumbents, Constituents, Caucus, Quorum, Filibuster, Cloture, Standing committees, Subcommittees, Joint committees, Conference committee, Rules Committee

Ch 5 Warm Up What are the key common characteristics of members of Congress? Why are committees more important in the House than they are in the Senate? Why does the Senate have fewer rules and a less formal atmosphere than the House? Why are there several different kinds of committees necessary in the House and Senate? Why have committees become the power centers in Congress?

Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch Chapter 6 Vocab/Picto Words – 20 pts Chapter 6 Vocabulary Expressed powers/Enumerated Powers, Implied powers, Necessary and Proper Clause, Revenue Bills, Appropriation bills, Impeachment, Contempt, Legislative oversight, Legislative veto, Line-item Veto

Chap 6 Warm Up Why were the money powers granted to Congress by the founders? On what types of issues did the Founders restrict congressional actions with the addition of the Bill of Rights? How does Congress exercise its power of legislative oversight? Why has the power shifted back and forth between the President and Congress over the years?

Unit 2 – The Legislative Branch Chapter 7 Vocab/Picto Words – 10 pts Chapter 7 Vocabulary Simple Resolution, Rider, Concurrent Bills, Pigeonholing, 3 ways of voting on bills, pocket veto, Lobbyist, PAC’s, Pork-barrel Legislation, Logrolling

Ch 7 Warm Up Why is it easier to defeat legislation then to pass it? Is it possible for all members of Congress to be aware of all bills under consideration? Why or why not? What specific groups and individuals influence the legislators’ decisions? How does the need to weigh the interests of their constituents affect national policy decisions by the members of Congress?