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Unit #1 Unit #2 Unit #3 Unit #4 Unit #5 Core Principles
Define unlimited government & give 1 example
A 100
a type of government with absolute, unrestricted power
Examples: Dictatorship, Communism, Fascism,
Absolute Monarchy
A 100
Define Republic & identify if it is a limited or unlimited
form of government
A 200
A form of government in which the people elect
representatives to carry on the work of the government for
them.
Limited Government
A 200
What are the five sources of power for governments?
*Which is most common for unlimited governments?
A 300
Constitution, Rule of Law, Military Strength,
Divine/Natural Law, International Law
*Military Strength
A 300
What is the purpose of all governments to some degree?
A 400
To provide order and necessities for a people – the
extent depends on who is valued by that government!
A 400
What is the specific purpose of a democratic government such as the United States?
A 500
To empower the citizens by protecting rights/freedoms,
promoting economic independence
A 500
Identify a constitutional right and a general freedom Americans
have.
B 100
Answers will vary:
Speech, religion, bear arms
Choose job, travel
B 100
Identify a Constitutional responsibility & general
responsibility of American citizens
B 200
Pay Taxes, follow laws, serve jury duty, sign up for draft
Attend school, pay bills, take care of family
B 200
What is a citizen?
B 300
A member of a nation
B 300
How are rights/responsibilities
dependent on each other? Example?
B 400
Each is guaranteed by the other – for instance we want
the right of a fair trial by jury, but must be willing to serve jury duty to protect that right
for others
B 400
Why are rights & responsibilities important in a
democracy?
B 500
Having/exercising rights ensures the idea of popular sovereignty
where the people have the power.
Exercising responsibilities fulfills the citizens’ end of the
social contract – when we don’t fulfill responsibilities the gov’t will take more power to fill in
the gapsB 500
What is the difference between a statutory law and
common law?
C 100
Statutory Law – one passed by legislature
Common Law – one created by a court decision
C 100
What are the main jobs of each branch of government?
C 200
Legislative – “legislate” or pass laws
Executive – “execute” or carry out/enforce laws
Judicial – “adjudicate” or interpret laws
C 200
Who are the members of the branch of government (select
by team who just took a turn)?
C 300
Legislative: House & Senate
Executive: President, VP, Cabinet
Judicial: Supreme Court, & lower courts
C 300
DAILY DOUBLE
C 400
DAILY DOUBLE
Place A Wager
What is the Writ of Habeas Corpus (more than the literal
translation)?
C 400
“you may have the body;” an order to have a person to be
brought before a court so that the court may ascertain
whether the detention/arrest is lawful
C 400
What is jurisdiction?
C 500
the right, power, or authority to administer justice by hearing and determining
controversies.
C 500
What is the difference between partisanship and
bipartisanship?
D 100
Partisan – firmly supporting one party’s beliefs and resisting
compromise, often without respect to the affect on the public
Bi-Partisan – supported by two political parties; politicians
compromised for the best decision for society
D 100
What are the steps in the election process in a
presidential race?
D 200
1. Primary elections
2. National Conventions (of political party)
3. General election
4. Electoral College vote
D 200
Explain two major campaign techniques employed by
politicians.
D 300
Stumping – traveling to give speeches to persuade audiences to support a candidate, through voting and campaign donations.
Mudslinging - the practice of trying to discredit political opponents by spreading lies,
distortions, and innuendo about them.
Propaganda - Any technique that attempts to influence mass public opinion. Frequently
considered to use manipulation.
D 300
What is the Electoral College & how does it work?
D 400
The final vote for president by having a representative vote from
each state based on the popular vote; each state’s # of votes based on
population
D 400
Why is the U.S. considered a 2 party system even though there are many
parties?
D 500
The Republicans and Democrats have been able to be broad enough to appeal to most people & raise money so they are the only really
successful parties.
D 500
What is the difference between civil & criminal cases?
E 100
A criminal case involves a broken law and is against the
government.
A civil case involves injuries between two people/groups.
E 100
What is the “story” of the amendments #4 through #8?
E 200
4th – Investigation (privacy)
5th – Arrest (self-incrimination)
6th – Trial (fair, speedy, jury)
7th – Trial for civil cases
8th – Punishment (bail & cruel/ unusual punishment)
E 200
What type of court is the Supreme Court?
E 300
Court of Appeals
E 300
How many cases appeal to the Supreme Court?
How many cases get chosen for plenary review?
E 400
10,000 & 100
E 400
What was the significance of the Miranda v. Arizona case?
E 500
Expanded the 5th & 6th amendment rights by
requiring police to inform people of their rights or
evidence cannot be used at trial.
E 500
What is the common good?
F 100
The good of the community as a whole
F 100
Define separation of powers.
F 200
The division of powers among the different branches of government. In the United
States, powers are divided among the legislative, executive, and judicial
branches.
F 200
What are checks & balances? Give an example.
F 300
The distribution and balancing of power among
different branches of government so that no one
branch is able to dominate the others.
F 300
What is popular sovereignty and how is it key to
democracy?
F 400
The idea that all power is given to the people and that
those elected must follow the will of the people.
This is key because democracy is centered on the
people.
F 400
Explain the social contract and how it is related to the
Preamble of the Constitution
F 500
An agreement between gov’t & people where the gov’t is given
power as long as they provide for the people – including “establish justice, provide for the common
defense, promote general welfare, secure blessings of liberty”
F 500
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