________ can make laws that "carry into execution te foregoing Powers "and enforce the Constitution.
New cards
2
Brutus
________ believed that the people should have as much power as possible in the governmental system and Fed 10 believes that the people should have enough power, but only through representatives.
New cards
3
Representation
________ is based on population or monetary contributions to federal government.
New cards
4
single executive
A(n) ________ is chosen by the legislative branch.
New cards
5
legislative branch
Judges are chosen by the ________.
New cards
6
local government
Grants with a specific purpose defined by law sometimes require matching funds from state or ________.
New cards
7
States
________ are governed as a single entity where the central government is supreme authority.
New cards
8
supreme court
The ________ can incorporate certain parts of the different amendments, not necessarily the whole amendment.
New cards
9
John Adams
________ named Marbury and several other justices just before his last day in office.
New cards
10
Executive
________ can veto legislative acts.
New cards
11
federal government
Money and resources provided by the ________ to state and local government for specific projects or programs.
New cards
12
Faction
________: A small society defined by a common interest and /or location.
New cards
13
strong federal government
A(n) ________ can protect the nation from external and internal threats and dangers.
New cards
14
Brutus
________ believes that smaller and state governments will be more likely to protect personal liberties.
New cards
15
Legislative branch
________ has no veto powers.
New cards
16
Declared that people have inalienable rights
(life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness)
New cards
17
-The purpose
To explain how a federal government disallows chaos caused by factions and their spread across state borders
New cards
18
-Faction
A small society defined by a common interest and/or location
New cards
19
-Madisons claims on how to control factions
checks and balances; representation for each faction in a larger government
New cards
20
-Madisons claim on why it is impossible to abolish all factions
factions are simply people bonding over their interests, and people and their opinions cannot be entirely suppressed in the name of democracy and liberty
New cards
21
-The purpose
To explain the Constitutions shortcomings in the handling of factions
New cards
22
Date
1803
New cards
23
Parties involved
Adams/The Federalists vs. Jefferson/Democratic-Republicans/Madison
Studied by 3 people
