The practice of state government sharing power with national Government.
What is Federalism
The qualifications for senate.
What is U.S citizenship, 30 years of age, and reside in the state that they represent.
The qualifications for president.
what is a natural-born U.S. citizen of the United States; be at least thirty-five years old; be a resident in the United States for at least fourteen years.
Court case that established the use of Judicial Review.
What is Marbury v Madison
Letting a court ruling stand if a previous court came to that decision.
What is Stare Decisis
People who oppose the constitution and believe that federal government should be small.
What is Anti-Federalists
The relationship between congress, government agencies and self interest groups that all work to help one another.
What is the Iron Triangle
The current president of the united states
What is Donald Trump
A document containing the legal written arguments in a case filed with a court by a party prior to a hearing or trial
What is a Brief
Executives ability to not sign a bill and get it thrown out if congress is not in session for ten days.
What is Pocket Veto
The state of man of man if he did not have government.
What is State of Nature
The art of talking about anything you want in order to stop a bill from passing.
What is a Filibuster
Limits the presidents term to 2 terms
What is 22nd Amendment
The judge that sets the agenda for all court meetings.
What is a Chief Justice
The government's ability to have all three of their branches watch over one another
What is Checks and Balances
Powers that the state is given to make their own laws.
What is Reserved Powers
Congress ability to send mail without paying for postage stamps.
What is Franking Privilege
Presidents ability to make laws without the approval of congress.
What is Executive Orders
Stated that judicial branch is weak due to the lack of the purse and the sword.
What is Federalist 78
Agreeing with majority decision but not the means of getting there.
What is concurring opinion.
The state of mans mind being a blank slate.
What is Tabula Rasa
Powers that are exclusively written in the constitution.
What is Expressed Powers
Being forcefully removed from congress after committing a crime.
What is Impeachment.
Only ruling a law unconstitutional if it goes directly against the constitution.
What is Judicial Restraint
Congress ability to pass a bill without the president's discretion needs this to work
What is 2/3rd's majority vote