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bicameralism
legislative structure made up of 2 separate houses/chambers
republicanism
citizens elect representatives to make laws and govern on their behalf instead of voting directly
judicial review (connect to Marbury v. Madison)
power of the courts to declare legislative laws or executive actions unconstitutional
Marbury v. Madison = power of judicial review used for the 1st time
proportional v. equal representation
proportional = rep based on population
equal = each state gets the exact same amount of reps or votes
modes of election for House v. Senate
House = 2 years, all seats are up
Senate = 6 years, 1/3 seats up every 2 years
supremacy (article VI)
the Constitution, federal laws under it, and treaties are the “supreme law of the land”
implied powers
reasonable powers held by the federal government but not written in the Constitution
ratification
approving + adopting a legal doc., constitutional amendment or treaty to make it official
confirmation
constitutional power of the Senate to approve, reject, or review presidential nominees for cabinet members, ambassadors, and federal judges
federalist v. anti-federalist
federalist = for a strong national govt
anti-feds = wanted state sovereignty
faction and why bad for the nation??
a majority or minority of citizens united by a shared passion that counters a community’s interests or other rights of citizens
the importation compromise
barred Congress from stopping the international slave trade until 1808 (20 years)
3/5ths compromise
3/5th of the slaves in a state would count for direct taxation and congressional representation
electoral college compromise
the citizens vote for electors who vote for the main decision of the election