5 steps to a 5: Chapter 6 (architecture and Development of US Gov

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Created by:

Swyilk  on May 8, 2012

Subjects:

ap government

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only the things I thought would help me

Classes:

AP government (for organizing my flashcard sets), PAH AP American Government

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5 steps to a 5: Chapter 6 (architecture and Development of US Gov

traditional democratic theory
gov depends on the consent of the governed, which may be given directly or thru reps; may include criteria for the measure of "how democratic"
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traditional democratic theory gov depends on the consent of the governed, which may be given directly or thru reps; may include criteria for the measure of "how democratic"
hyperpluralism democracy is a system of many groups having so much strength and power that government is often "pulled" in numerous directions at the same time, causing gridlock and ineffectiveness.
pluralist theory interest groups compete n the political arena, with each promoting its policy preferences through organized efforts. Conflict among groups may result, requiring bargaining and compromise
ancient greeks and romans, magna carta, parliament, petition of right, english bill of rights, enlightenment philosophers influences on american gov
magna carta the first attempt to limit the power of the British monarch was the Magna Carta, forced upon the monarch by British nobility.
connecticut compromise another term for the great compromise
limited government, popular sovereignity (the people are the source of the gov's authority), separation of powers, checks and balances, federalism some basic principles of the constitution
legislative branch Article I
Executive Branch Article II
Judicial Branch Article III
Intergovernmental Relationships Article IV
Amendment Process Article V
Supremacy of the Constitution Article VI
Ratification process Article VII
only a league of friendship; natl gov could not tax; could not regulate commerce; no separate executive to enforce the acts of congress; no natl judiciary (to settle state disputes); states and the natl gov could coin money; each state had one vote regardless of population; 9 of 13 states required to pass legislation; unanimous consent required to amend the Articles weaknesses of the articles
legislative actions (eg judiciary act of 1789), executive actions, judicial interp/review, custom and usage (courtesy in the senate and "no third term" examples) informal amendment processes

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