Unit 1 Review
Unit 1 Review CIS 2024
Democratic Consolidation
When a democracy becomes secure and unlikely to revert to authoritarianism
Limited Gov’t (1.1)
Checks and balances
separation of powers
three branches
federalism
Natural Rights (1.1)
Bill of rights
life liberty and property
Popular Sovereignty (1.1)
people rule
vote for representatives
Social Contract (1.1)
Preamble
establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty
Republic (1.1)
vote for representatives
filter out factions
Articles of Confederation (1.4)
failed first government
too weak, had no power
states had most of the power
Separation of Powers (1.6)
three branches
legislative
judicial
executive
checks and balances
state and federal
Checks and Balances (1.6)
legislative
impeach president
impeach judges
judicial
declare laws unconstitutional
declare president unconstitutional
executive
veto legislation
nominate judges
Roles of each branch (1.6)
legislative
make laws
judicial
interprets the laws
Executive branch
enforces the laws
Great Compromise (1.5)
two house legislature
senate has two from each state
house has representatives based on population (bicameral legislature)
Bicameral Legislature (1.5): Differences between the House and Senate
house based on population, senate equal representation
⅗ Compromise (1.5)
slaves count at 3/5 towards population in southern states
Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists (1.3)
constitution vs a of c
strong vs weak central government
hamilton/madison and jefferson
Federalist No. 10 vs. Brutus No. 1 (1.3)
fed 10 for constitution
representatives would solve faction problem
brutus for weak government
no monarchy
Bill of Rights
Amendments 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10
freedom of speech, religion, press, petition, and assembly
right to bear arms
quartering
privacy
right to remain silent, double jeopardy, due process
speedy trial
dollar
no cruel and unusual punishments
not relevant
powers not given to the federal government are reserved for the states
Overall Purpose
compromise
protect rights from federal, later state government
Three types of democracy with examples (1.2)
pluralist - the NRA
elite - electoral college
participatory - referendums
Federalist No. 51 (1.6)
checks and balances
SCOTUS Cases:
Marbury v. Madison (1803)
judicial review
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) — (1.8)
Necessary and proper clause
Implied powers
U.S. v. Lopez (1995) — (1.8)
commerce clause
Constitution and the Preamble (1.5)
Declaration of Independence Intro
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator, with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Federalism: 1.7-1.9
Federal Powers
declare war
coining money
State Powers
maintain roads
establish local governments
licenses
Concurrent Powers
tax
make and enforce laws
Fiscal Federalism (Heimler screenshot)
block grants
mandates
unfunded mandates
/
Textbook
Chapter 1
Why do humans need a government?
Freedom vs. Order
Freedom vs. Equality
Political Ideologies and Political Theories
Chapter 2
Representative Democracy
Minority RIghts
Models of Democracy
Interest Group
Chapter 3
Declaration of Independence
Social Contract
Articles of Confederation
Confederation
Virginia Plan vs. New Jersey Plan / Great Compromise
Electoral College
Federalism
Separation of Powers / Checks and Balances
Enumerated Powers
Necessary and Proper Clause
Implied Powers
Judicial Review
Supremacy Clause
Federalists Papers
A Concession: The Bill of Rights
Amendment Process
Freedom, Order, Equality in the Constitution
Chapter 4
Dual Federalism vs. Cooperative Federalism
Necessary and Proper Clause (Elastic Clause) — as it pertains to federalism
Commerce Clause
Fiscal Federalism
Coercive Federalism
Unit 1 Review CIS 2024
Democratic Consolidation
When a democracy becomes secure and unlikely to revert to authoritarianism
Limited Gov’t (1.1)
Checks and balances
separation of powers
three branches
federalism
Natural Rights (1.1)
Bill of rights
life liberty and property
Popular Sovereignty (1.1)
people rule
vote for representatives
Social Contract (1.1)
Preamble
establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty
Republic (1.1)
vote for representatives
filter out factions
Articles of Confederation (1.4)
failed first government
too weak, had no power
states had most of the power
Separation of Powers (1.6)
three branches
legislative
judicial
executive
checks and balances
state and federal
Checks and Balances (1.6)
legislative
impeach president
impeach judges
judicial
declare laws unconstitutional
declare president unconstitutional
executive
veto legislation
nominate judges
Roles of each branch (1.6)
legislative
make laws
judicial
interprets the laws
Executive branch
enforces the laws
Great Compromise (1.5)
two house legislature
senate has two from each state
house has representatives based on population (bicameral legislature)
Bicameral Legislature (1.5): Differences between the House and Senate
house based on population, senate equal representation
⅗ Compromise (1.5)
slaves count at 3/5 towards population in southern states
Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists (1.3)
constitution vs a of c
strong vs weak central government
hamilton/madison and jefferson
Federalist No. 10 vs. Brutus No. 1 (1.3)
fed 10 for constitution
representatives would solve faction problem
brutus for weak government
no monarchy
Bill of Rights
Amendments 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10
freedom of speech, religion, press, petition, and assembly
right to bear arms
quartering
privacy
right to remain silent, double jeopardy, due process
speedy trial
dollar
no cruel and unusual punishments
not relevant
powers not given to the federal government are reserved for the states
Overall Purpose
compromise
protect rights from federal, later state government
Three types of democracy with examples (1.2)
pluralist - the NRA
elite - electoral college
participatory - referendums
Federalist No. 51 (1.6)
checks and balances
SCOTUS Cases:
Marbury v. Madison (1803)
judicial review
McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) — (1.8)
Necessary and proper clause
Implied powers
U.S. v. Lopez (1995) — (1.8)
commerce clause
Constitution and the Preamble (1.5)
Declaration of Independence Intro
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator, with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Federalism: 1.7-1.9
Federal Powers
declare war
coining money
State Powers
maintain roads
establish local governments
licenses
Concurrent Powers
tax
make and enforce laws
Fiscal Federalism (Heimler screenshot)
block grants
mandates
unfunded mandates
/
Textbook
Chapter 1
Why do humans need a government?
Freedom vs. Order
Freedom vs. Equality
Political Ideologies and Political Theories
Chapter 2
Representative Democracy
Minority RIghts
Models of Democracy
Interest Group
Chapter 3
Declaration of Independence
Social Contract
Articles of Confederation
Confederation
Virginia Plan vs. New Jersey Plan / Great Compromise
Electoral College
Federalism
Separation of Powers / Checks and Balances
Enumerated Powers
Necessary and Proper Clause
Implied Powers
Judicial Review
Supremacy Clause
Federalists Papers
A Concession: The Bill of Rights
Amendment Process
Freedom, Order, Equality in the Constitution
Chapter 4
Dual Federalism vs. Cooperative Federalism
Necessary and Proper Clause (Elastic Clause) — as it pertains to federalism
Commerce Clause
Fiscal Federalism
Coercive Federalism