Foundations of Democracy
Branches of Government
Civil Liberties & Civil Rights
Political Participation
Required Court Cases
200

People give up some freedoms for government protection.

What is the social contract theory?

200

Branch of government that creates laws.

What is the legislative branch?

200

Religion, speech, press, assembly, petition.

What is the First Amendment?

200

How individuals form their political beliefs.

What is political socialization?

200

Judicial Review

What is Marbury v. Madison.
400

No power to tax, no legislative or judicial powers.

What are the Articles of Confederation?

400

This branch enforces and carries out laws.

What is the executive branch?

400
These two amendments guarantee due process.

What are the 5th and 14th Amendments.

400

Older, educated, wealthier individuals.

Who is most likely to vote in the U.S.?

400

Congress has implied powers; states cannot tax federal institutions.

What is McCulloch v. Maryland?

600

Document that argued for a large republic to control factions.

What is Federalist No. 10?

600

Override vetoes, impeach, confirm appointments is how this branch checks the President.

What is Congress?

600

Applying the Bill of Rights to the states through court cases.

What is selective incorporation?

600

Political Action Committee; funds candidates.

What is a PAC?

600

Courts can review redistricting under the Equal Protection Clause.

What is Baker v. Carr?

800

Principle described by "power resides with the people."

What is popular sovereignty?

800

These agencies implement and enforce regulations.

What is the role of the federal bureaucracy?

800

Outlawed discrimination in public accommodations and employment.

What is the Civil Rights Act of 1964?

800

An open one of these is where any voter can participate.  A closed on of these is only for party members.

What are primaries?

800

Right to an attorney in state trials.

What is Gideon v. Wainwright?

1000

It warned that a large central government would abuse power and infringe on states' rights.

What is Brutus No. 1?

1000

This describes when justices interpret the Constitution based on only what is written.

What is judicial restraint?
1000

Found in Griswold v. Connecticut and Roe v. Wade using the 9th and 14th Amendments.

What is the right to privacy?

1000

Relationship between congressional committees, bureaucracy, and interest groups.

What are iron triangles?

1000

Clear and present danger test.

What is Schenck v. United States?