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An overview of the principles of the American government, including federalism, the division of powers between the national government and states, enumerated and reserved powers, popular sovereignty, and the separation of powers. It covers the essential qualities of the government, the concept of federalism, the distinction between enumerated and reserved powers, the significance of popular sovereignty, and the importance of the separation of powers.
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Basic or essential qualities the government should have.
Division of power between
the national government
and the states..
Concurrent or shared Powers
Enumerated or Federal powers
Reserved or states Powers
These powers include:
controlling immigration
maintaining an army
coining money
establishing a postal system
For example, both
levels of government :
collect taxes
borrow money
set up courts
and prisons
Explain federalism and give an example.
Explain enumerated powers and give an example.
Explain reserved powers and give an example.
Explain concurrent powers and give an example.
Who has the power to maintain an army and navy?
Who has the power to regulate marriage and family law?
Who has the power to pass a curfew law?
A demonstration is a form of nonviolent action by groups of people in favor of a political or other cause, normally consisting of walking in a march and a meeting to hear speakers. Actions such as blockades and sit-ins may also be referred to as demonstrations.
In order to vote a person must be:
At least 18 years old A U.S. citizen A registered voter
What is an example of popular sovereignty?
Who can vote in the United States?
Congress
Makes the laws.
Has the power to declare war,
impeach elected officials, approve treaties, and approve Supreme Court appointments.