A(n) ________ from the Senate is needed to convict a president on any count.
New cards
2
Roe v Wade
________- landmark legal decision issued on January 22 1973, where the U.S Supreme court struck down a Texas statute banning abortion, effectively legalizing the procedure across the U.S.
New cards
3
Individual ministerial responsibility
________ (IMR)- Ministers have to act with propriety, honesty and integrity.
New cards
4
simple majority
A(n) ________ is needed for an "article of impeachment "to be approved.
New cards
5
Federalism
________- A system of government in which power is divided between a national government and two or more state governments.
New cards
6
Government
________ is formed by the party holding the majority in the lower house (HoR)
New cards
7
Congress
________ can override the Presidents decision if it musters the necessary two- thirds majority vote of each house.
New cards
8
HoR
Presidents can veto legislation passed by the ________ and Senate.
New cards
9
Prime Minister
The ________ is the leader of the party with the majority in the lower house.
New cards
10
censure motion
If a(n) ________ is passed with absolute majority, the minister must resign, Christian Porter accepted money from a blind trust, and a(n) ________ was pushed (did not pass as he resigned)
New cards
11
Federal status
________ (Title 10 of United States code) allows the president to determine policy and eligibility of armed services.
New cards
12
original jurisdiction
Article 3, S.2 of the constitution states ________ with regard to the constitutionality of laws.
New cards
13
Executive order
A(n) ________ is means of issuing federal directives used by the President that manages operations of the federal government.
New cards
14
Supreme Courts
Article 2, S.2 of the constitution states that the ________ appellate jurisdiction consists of appeals from the federal courts of appeal.
New cards
15
Senate Judiciary Comittee
When a president nominates a candidate, the nomination is sent to the ________ (SJC) for consideration.
New cards
16
Federalism
A system of government in which power is divided between a national government and two or more state governments
New cards
17
Exclusive
specified in the constitution, belonging only to the commonwealth
New cards
18
Concurrent
specified in constitution, belonging to the commonwealth and states
New cards
19
Residual
not specified in constitution, states are responsible
New cards
20
Collective ministerial responsibility (CMR)
if a no-confidence motion is passed, govt
New cards
21
Individual ministerial responsibility (IMR)
Ministers have to act with propriety, honesty and integrity
New cards
22
E.g., Executive order 14004
Enabling all qualified American to serve their country in uniform 2021
New cards
23
s.71
judicial power is vested in the HCA and other federal courts
New cards
24
S.72
Judges of the HCA are appointed by the GG and can only be removed is there is proven serious misconduct. Judges remuneration cannot be diminished.
New cards
25
S.73
Appellate jurisdiction - HCA has the power to hear all appeals from federal and state courts. All HCA case judgements are final and conclusive.
Appeals will only be heard if there is a miscarriage of justice, a question of law which could create new common law or conflict between courts.
New cards
26
s.75
The high court shall have original jurisdiction over all matters arising from a treaty, where the CW is a party, writs of mandamus .
New cards
27
S.76
The parliament may make laws conferring original jurisdiction on the High Court in any matter: arising under the interpretation of the constitution