Chapter 9 Notes (9.6-9.9)

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    9.6 What Are Checks and Balances?

    How Do You Check the Power of Other Branches?

    Checks and balances are a system that enables eachbranch of the government to limit the power of theothers.

    Checks allow one branch to block the actions of another. How does the president check the legislative branch?

    He can veto laws they pass.

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    How Is Power Balanced Among the 3 Branches?

    Balances allow each branch of government to havesome role in the actions and power of the others.

    This system of checks and balances keeps any one

    branch of the government from becoming too strong.

    How is power balanced between the executive andjudicial branches?

    The president nominates Supreme Court Justices

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    9.7 Whats the Amendment Process?

    How Do We Change the Constitution?

    Changing the Constitution is possible, but very

    difficult.

    Changes to the Constitution are called

    amendments.

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    The Amendment Process

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    What, and How Many Amendments so far?

    Total of 27 amendmentsfirst 10 came

    immediately after the Constitution was

    ratified (Bill of Rights).

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    The 27 Amendments

    Amendment 1 - Freedom of Religion, Press,Expression

    Amendment 2 - Right to Bear Arms

    Amendment 3 - Quartering of Soldiers

    Amendment 4 - Search and Seizure

    Amendment 5 - Trial and Punishment,Compensation for Takings

    Amendment 6 - Right to Speedy Trial,Confrontation of Witnesses

    Amendment 7 - Trial by Jury in Civil Cases

    Amendment 8 - Cruel and UnusualPunishment

    Amendment 9 - Construction of Constitution

    Amendment 10 - Powers of the States andPeople

    Amendment 11 - Judicial Limits

    Amendment 12 - Choosing the President,Vice President

    Amendment 13 - Slavery Abolished

    Amendment 14 - Citizenship Rights

    Amendment 15 - Race No Bar to Vote

    Amendment 16 - Status of Income TaxClarified

    Amendment 17 - Senators Elected by PopularVote

    Amendment 18 - Liquor Abolished

    Amendment 19 - Women's Suffrage Amendment 20 - Presidential, Congressional

    Terms

    Amendment 21 - Amendment 18 Repealed

    Amendment 22 - Presidential Term Limits

    Amendment 23 - Presidential Vote forDistrict of Columbia

    Amendment 24 - Poll Taxes Barred Amendment 25 - Presidential Disability and

    Succession

    Amendment 26 - Voting Age Set to 18 Years

    Amendment 27 - Limiting Changes toCongressional Pay

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    9.8 How Does the Federal System

    Connect the Nation and the States?

    What Powers Belong To the National Government?

    Declaring war, making treaties, printing money.

    The Commerce Clause gives the national government

    power to regulate trade. Why should the federal government regulate trade?

    States cant tax other states on importsfree-trade zone.

    Goods flow more easily from state to state.

    Easier to create large businesses that cross state lines.

    Creates a single national economy.

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    What Powers Belong to the States?

    The Constitution doesnt specify the powers ofthe states. The states have power over anythingnot given to the national government.

    But, what must states do?

    States must uphold the laws and legal decisionsof other states.

    States must help each other track downcriminals.

    States cannot discriminate against those ofanother state.

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    The Federal System

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    What Powers Are Shared?

    Federalism is the term that refers to the federalgovernment and the states sharing power.

    Both: raise taxes, build roads, borrow money.

    In some situations, the two work together (i.e.

    elections).

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    Dont write this

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    What Is The Law Of The Land?

    The Constitution and the laws flowing from it

    are the supreme law of the land.

    Everythinglaws, decisions, etc. must agree with

    the Constitution

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    9.9 Popular Participation in

    Government

    The Constitution is set up so that citizens will

    take an active role in the government. This is

    all based on majority rule.

    This is mainly done through elections.

    A party is an organized political group. They

    usually play a major role in getting candidates

    elected.

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    9.9 Continued

    Interest Groups are groups of people who

    care about a specific issue or other groups of

    people.

    They influence government through public

    opinion, getting candidates elected, and

    persuading lawmakers.

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    Summary

    Preamble

    Legislative branch

    Executive branch Judicial branch

    Checks and balances

    Amendments Federal system