AP Gov Panic

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214 Terms

1

1st amendment

freedom of speech, press, petition, peaceable assembly, religion

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2

2nd amendment

right to bear arms

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3

3rd amendment

no quartering troops in times of peace

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4

4th amendment

no unreasonable search of seizure (right to privacy)

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5

5th amendment

due process: no self incrimination/ no double jeopardy

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6

6th amendment

due process: speedy trial and council (attorney)

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7

7th amendment

trial by jury in civil cases

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8

8th amendment

no cruel and unusual punishment

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9

9th amendment

people’s rights (if not denied/ you have it)

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10

10th amendment

state’s rights (if powers aren’t given to fed of denied from states it goes to states)

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11

11th amendment

suit concerning states

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12

12th amendment

president and vice president are elected on separate ballots (running mate)

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13

13th amendment

abolished slavery/involuntary servitude

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14

14th amendment

right of citizens

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15

15th amendment

universal black male suffrage

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16

16th amendment

income tax

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17

17th amendment

direct election of Senators

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18

18th amendment

prohibition

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19

19th amendment

women’s suffrage

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20

20th amendment

changes presidential inauguration date (March 4 to January 20)

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21

21st amendment

repealed prohibition

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22

22nd amendment

president 2 terms only (or ten years)

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23

23rd amendment

DC representation for presidential elections

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24

24th amendment

no poll taxes

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25

25th amendment

temporary president and line of succession

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26

26th amendment

voting age is 18

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27

27th amendment

congressional compensations

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28

McCulloch v Maryland (1819)

Federalism, State can't sue a bank of the US

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29

US v Lopez (1995

Federalism; Gun Free School Zone's Act regulating interstate commerce

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30

Engle v Vitale

1st amendment establishment clause; prayer in schools (“It is vital to evangelicals to pray“)

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31

Wisconsin v Yoder (1972)

1st amendment free exercise clause; Amish family (“Yo dare make me go to school“)

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32

Tinker v Des Moines (1969)

1st amendment freedom of speech/expression; Vietnam War bands (“High schoolers tinkering in war“)

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33

New York Times v US (1971)

1st amendment freedom of press; Pentagon Papers

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34

Schenck v US (1919)

1st amendment freedom of speech; Espionage Act; draft dodger pamphlet (“Schneck was shirking the draft“)

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35

Gideon v Wainwright (1993)

Selective incorporation 6th amendment right to council; must receive right to council (“Gideon has the Wainwright to council“)

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36

Roe v Wade (1973)

selective incorporation right to privacy (4th amendment), right to abortion

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37

McDonald v Chicago (2010)

Selective incorporation; 2nd amendment; cities can’t ban guns (“Old McDonald had a gun“)

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38

Brown v Board of Education (1954)

14th amendment Equal Rights & Protections; “Separate but equal“ is not equal

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39

Citizen’s United vs Federal Election Commission (2010)

Campaign Finance; Hilary: The Movie; Corporations are people too; 1st amendment Free Speech

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40

Baker v Carr (1961)

One person one vote - Tennessee; Legislative Reapportionment (“Baker seems rural and carrs are in the city“)

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41

Shaw v Reno (1993)

Racial gerrymandering; minority districts; 14th amendment (“Reno and racial“)

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42

Marbury v Madison (1803)

Judicial Review

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43

state

political unit with the power to make and enforce laws over a group of people in a clearly defined territory

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44

Four Features of a State

Government, Territory/land, Population, Sovereignty (supreme power to act within its territory)

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45

Three Systems of Gov

Unitary, Confederal, Federal

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46

Unitary System of Gov

Power goes down (UK)

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47

Confederal System of Gov

Power goes up (AOC)

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48

Federal System of Gov

Power goes both ways (US)

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49

Types of Gov

Autocracy, Monarchy, Oligarchy, Democracy, Republic

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50

Philosophers

Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Montesquieu

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51

Thomas Hobbes

Wrote Leviathan; people are selfish, without gov-->chaos, give up some rights for order (executive branch)

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52

John Locke

Wrote Two Treaties of Gov; natural/God-given rights, gov exists to protect rights

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53

Jean-Jacques Russoeau

Social contract, people are obligated to fix gov

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54

Montesquieu

Wrote Spirit of Laws; 3 sections for checks and balances

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55

Three Principles of DOI

Equality, Natural rights, Consent of the governed

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56

Federalists

John Jay, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton

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57

Different Types of Democracy

Participatory, pluralist, elite

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58

Participatory Democracy

Direct democracy; everyone votes on everything, majority rules

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59

Pluralist Democracy

interest groups; single issues per group (usually) ex. party system, NAACP

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60

Elite Democracy

Representatives are chosen to act as trustees

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61

AOC couldn't:

Tax, have standing army, have an executive branch, have national court system

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62

Constitutional Convention

Philadelphia, 55 delegates, 12/13 states (No Rhode Island)

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63

Plans

Virginia (Big states), New Jersey (Small states), Connecticut (Great)(Roger Sherman)

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64

Two types of monarchy

Straight and Constitutional

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65

Father of the Constitution

James Madison

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66

Virginia (Big State) Plan

3 branches, bicameral legislation (Senate and House of Representatives), based on population

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67

New Jersey (Small State) Plan

unicameral, equal representation

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68

Great/Connecticut Compromise (Roger Sherman)

3 branches, bicameral legislation (House of Representative based on population and Senate equal)

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69

When was the Constitution signed?

Sept 17,1787

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70

Constitution ratification

9/13 states; 1789

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71

Number of people in House of Representative

435

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72

DOI Arguments

All men are, by nature, equally free and independent - Virginia Dec of Rights

Human beings are no naturally subordinate to each other - Hobbs

Equality is not a product of law or social construction

We have individual natural rights (life, liberty, pur of happiness, property, religion)

To secure rights, gov is instituted among men

Gov must have a criminal law to punish those who hurt others natural rights

To keep consent secure, separation of power, federalism, and BOR

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73

federalism

sharing of power between state and federal/national government; not balanced, shared

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74

Article I

Legislative Branch

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75

Article II

Executive Branch

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76

Article III

Judicial Branch

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77

Article 4

Relations among the states (Full Faith and Credit Clause):

States will comply with other states laws (some registrations travel through states (marriage and drivers))

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78

Article 5

Amendment Process: (2/3 cote of both houses to propose, then ratified through 3/4 of state legislature)

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79

Article 6

National Supremacy

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80

Article VII (7)

Ratification

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81

Enumerated/Expressed Powers

Federal powers

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82

Reserved Powers

State powers

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83

Concurrent Powers

powers both share (tax)

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84

Fiscal Federalism/Revenue sharing

Federal government using money (grants) to influence & control states

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85

Grants-in-Aid Programs

How federal gov gives money for specific use

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86

Categorical Grant

Type of federal grants-in-aid; made for some specific, closely defined, purpose (power to federal gov)

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87

Block Grants

Federal grants-in-aid that allow states considerable discretion in how the funds are spent (power to state gov)

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88

"Conditions of aid"

Fed gov supplies money with conditions; carrot and stick approach

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89

Devolution

Returning of power from fed gov to state gov - more block grants

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90

Types of Federalism

Dual federalism, cooperative federalism, new federalism (kinda)

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91

Dual/Layer-cake Federalism

Distinct lines/differences between fed powers and state powers; limited government; founding → New Deal

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92

Cooperative/Marble-cake Federalism

Mingling of responsibilities between the state and national government; Shared powers; indistinct

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93

New Federalism

Basically just Dual Federalism (Ronald Reagan)

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94

Extradition

States must deliver captured fugitive criminals back to state of original crime

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95

priviledges and immunities clause

Article 4, Sec 2, clause 1 - Prevents a state from treating citizens from other states in a discriminatory manner

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96

Commerce Clause

The clause in the Constitution (Article I, Section 8) allows Congress to "regulate commerce with other nations" and between states

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97

Selective Exclusiveness

Idea that Congress can regulate only when the commodity requires national reform

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98

McCulloch v. Maryland (1819, Marshall)

the Supreme Court upheld the power of the national government and denied the right of a state to tax the federal bank using the Constitution's supremacy clause. The Court's broad interpretation of the necessary and proper clause paved the way for later rulings upholding expansive federal powers

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99

U.S. v. Lopez (1995, Rehnquist)

Congress passes a gun free zone act for schools. Makes it a crime to carry guns within 1000 ft. of a school. Lopez convicted of carrying a gun within 1000 feet and the court rules that acting like doing this is a direct affect on commerce is absolutely a stretch. Therefore, the law is unconstitutional

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100

Clean Water Act (1972)

regulates discharge of pollutants into water

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