'Inherent powers ' presentation slideshows

Chapter 4: Federalism

Chapter 4: Federalism. Section-1 Dividing Government Power. Overture. Section-2 American Federalism: Conflict and Change. Section-3 Federalism Today. Section 1 at a Glance. Dividing Government Power.

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Welcome

Welcome. to. Constitutional Underpinnings Jeopardy!. Final Jeopardy. Round 1. Round 2. Wuzup? 6. Terms 1. Terms 2. Terms 3. Terms 4. Yo Mama 5. Round 2. Final Jeopardy. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. Scores. $300. $300.

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Unit Three: Institutions of Government

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Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1

Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1. Objectives. Define federalism and explain why the Framers chose this system. Identify powers delegated to and denied to the National Government, and powers reserved for and denied to the States. Explain the difference between exclusive and concurrent powers.

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Boundless Lecture Slides

Boundless Lecture Slides. Available on the Boundless Teaching Platform. Free to share, print, make copies and changes. Get yours at www.boundless.com. Using Boundless Presentations. Boundless Teaching Platform

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Executive Prerogative

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American Constitutional Law LAW-210

American Constitutional Law LAW-210. Federal Executive Power. Unit Objectives. At the completion of this unit, students should be able to: Outline the various presidential powers and their sources. Explain what executive orders and presidential proclamations are.

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Congress

Congress. Bicameral. 2 Houses Historical Following the British Parliament Practical Feudalism Theoretical In order that one house might act as a check on the other. Session. Period of time in which Congress assembles and conducts business Special Session Emergency Session

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Our Federal System of Government

Our Federal System of Government. Formed after Ratification of the US Constitution. Federal System. The Constitution of the United States of America provides for a federal system of government in which power is shared between the states and the national government:

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President and the Executive Branch

President and the Executive Branch. Imperial threat or imperiled public servant This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current students. No other person may use or reprint without his permission. Introduction to the Presidency.

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The Legislative Branch

The Legislative Branch. The Senate. Free Write.

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Quick Quiz

Quick Quiz. Why is the Constitution considered a living and breathing document? List and explain the six principles of American government? What are the purposes of the government outlined in the Preamble? List and explain the 7 Articles of the Constitution.

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The constitution

The constitution. What was wrong with the articles of confederation?. Strengths Created a congress Could declare war and make peace Could coin and borrow money Could deal with foreign countries and sign treaties Set up post offices. What was wrong with the articles of confederation?.

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Evolution of Presidential Power

Evolution of Presidential Power. I. Limited presidential power in the early republic. A. Worries of the Founders. I. Limited presidential power in the early republic. A. Worries of the Founders B. Examples of limited powers. Examples of limited powers:.

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Chapter 9 Section 1 and 2

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Chapter 3: Federalism

Forging a Nation . Chapter 3: Federalism . Section 1 Federalism: National and State Sovereignty . Dual Citizenship Failure of the Articles System of Divided Powers The Arguments for Federalism Practical Necessity Protecting Liberty- Federalist No. 28 Moderating Government Powers

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Federalism!

Federalism!. S tarring the States featuring the Federal Government. Expressed, Implied, and Inherent Powers. Concurrent Powers. Reserved Powers. Interstate Relations (Article IV). Full Faith and Credit Clause Privileges and Immunities Clause Extradition

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AP GOV EXAM REVIEW

AP GOV EXAM REVIEW. By: Shayan Rahman, B8 . Implied Powers. Powers that are not expressed in the Constitution but reasonably suggested (by the expressed powers). This applies to the U.S. government because in case of an emergency it gives them the power to make laws and govern the people.

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Executive

Executive. LIST OF PRESIDENTS WHO HAVE DIED IN OFFICE: 9 William Henry Harrison - Pneumonia and pleurisy 12 Zachary Taylor - Acute Gastroenteritis 16 Abraham Lincoln - Assassinated by John Wilkes Booth 20 James A. Garfield - Assassinated by Charles Julius Guiteau

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