The Constitution
This Article Creates the House and the Senate
Article 1
Type of Federalism that Divides Power Between States and the Federal Government
Dual/Layer Cake Federalism
The Bill of Rights Protects This
Civil Liberties
An Interest Group that is Pro-Second Amendment, But Started Out With Differing Views to Today
NRA/National Rifle Association
What __________ Does
Government
The Number of States Needed to Ratify the Constitution
Nine
Type of Federalism Where Federal and State Governments Work Together
Cooperative/Marble Cake Federalism
This Amendment in the Bill of Rights Protects from Unreasonable Search and Seizure
4th Amendment
Interest Groups Can Fund Candidates Through This
PAC/Political Action Committee
The Second Step of the Policymaking Process
Formulation
This Branch of Government, Outlined in Article 3, Can Determine the Constitutionality of Laws
Judicial Branch
This Type of Federalism Had a Pause During the Civil War
Dual/Layer Cake Federalism
The Second Amendment Protects This Right
To Keep and Bear Arms
Factors of an Interest Group Include a Common Interest, Voluntary Membership, and This.
Lobbying Government
The View That Political Power Should Be in the Hands of a Small Part of a Population
Elitism/Elite Theory
According to the Constitution, This Group Has the Power to Declare War
Congress
An Example of This Type of Federalism is Marijuana Being Legal in California But Not Federally
Cooperative/Marble Cake Federalism
The Civil Rights Movement for Farmers Was Lead by This Person
Cesar Chavez
This Type of Interest Groups Usually Concern Business or Labor
Economic
This Person Studied and Wrote About Pluralism
Robert Dahl
The Constitution Giving the Branches of Government the Power to Keep the Others from Having too Much is Called This
Checks and Balances
This Program in the 1930s Led to the Adoption of Cooperative Federalism
The New Deal
This Act, Passed in 1965 and Signed Into Law by Lyndon B. Johnson, Increased the Ability for African Americans to Participate in Politics
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Term for the Relationship Between Congressional Committees, Federal Agencies, and Interest Groups that Lock Others Out
Iron Triangles
This Model Relies on Perfect Information and Involves Listing All Possible Alternatives
Rational-Comprehensive Model