This case ensured a student's right to peacefully protest in school based on their 1st Amendment right.
What is Tinker v. Des Moines?
This amendment protects freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and petition (this is a given).
What is the 1st Amendment?
This chamber of Congress is based on population, and this chamber has two representatives per state (answer must be in proper order).
What is the House and the Senate?
This document established the first national government with one chamber of Congress and no other branch, and it was changed because it was too weak.
What are The Articles of Confederation?
Mr. Ritchie coaches this team.
What is Danvers boys lacrosse?
This case established that the 1st Amendment doesn’t protect speech causing a “clear and present danger.”
What is Schenck v. US?
This amendment prohibits excessive bail and fines, and cruel and unusual punishments.
What is the 8th Amendment?
The vice president is involved in this chamber of Congress.
What is the Senate?
This document argued that the US requires a single, energetic executive, in order to make quick decisions and serve as a symbolic leader of the country.
What is Federalist 70?
These are the three theories of democracy.
What are participatory, pluralist, and elitist models?
This case prevented state-sponsored prayer in schools as part of the 1st Amendment.
What is Engel v. Vitale?
This amendment ensures that anyone born on US soil is a citizen and guarantees equal protection under the law.
What is the 14th Amendment?
This person in Congress is an important spokesperson for a party and is responsible for fundraising, recruiting potential candidates, and guiding party campaign strategy.
What is a party chairperson?
This is the key concern of Federalist 78.
What are "lifetime appointments" (to insure that judges can resist encroachments from the legislature)?
This benefits constituents of a politician in return for their support (campaign contributions, votes)
What is pork-barrel spending?
This case prevented racial gerrymandering concerning majority-minority districts
What is Shaw v. Reno?
This amendment sets the national voting age at 18, and it cannot be set any higher.
What is the 26th Amendment?
This is how a judge is added to the Supreme Court.
What is appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate?
This is the key term central to the document Federalist 10.
What are "factions"?
This political role describes representation where members of Congress balance their choices with the interests of their constituents and parties in making decisions.
What is politico role?
This case established national supremacy and the implied powers of the Elastic Clause.
What is Marbury v. Madison?
This amendment limits the president to two terms in office.
What is the 22nd Amendment?
This clause of the Constitution establishes an executive office and gives a vague definition of that power.
What is the Vesting Clause?
The document Brutus I concerned what clause of the Constitution?
What is the Elastic Clause?
This is considered the most important factor of political socialization.
What is family?