Unit 5 Governmental polices

Why are third parties important?

• 1. They agree with the other two parties

• 1. They raise issues that the other two don't want to talk about.

• 1. They distract voters

• 1. They participate in political mudslinging.

Peacefully assembling with your neighbors to protest how tax dollars are being spent is an example of a/an

• 1. attempt to amend the United States Constitution.

• 1. effective method of participation in the political process.

• privilege guaranteed in the Declaration of Independence.

• 1. right reserved for natural-born, voting-age citizens.

How does presidential communication influence the passing of legislation?

• 1. It grants the president the power to veto legislation

• 1. It directly determines the outcome of legislative votes

• 1. It allows the president to unilaterally implement policies without congressional approval

• 1. It can generate public support for the president's agenda, increasing the likelihood of legislative success

  
  

Which landmark Supreme Court case established the principle of judicial review?

• 1. Marbury v. Madison

• 1. McCulloch v. Maryland

• 1. Roe v. Wade

• 1. Miranda v. Arizona

Which amendment granted residents of Washington DC the right to vote in presidential elections?

• 1. Twenty-Third Amendment

• 1. Seventeenth Amendment

• 1. Twenty-Sixth Amendment

• 1. Twenty-Fourth Amendment

What competition did patents lead to?

• 1. Houses & Apartments

• 1. Brand & Entrepreneurship

• 1. Cars & Trucks

• 1. Cats & Dogs 

What did Patent bring to the country?

• 1. Material things

• 1. Justice

• 1. Profit

• 1. Federal Courts

What are the two M’s patents bring to the country?

• 1. Memory & Monopoly

• 1. More & Mechanism

• 1. Money & Market

What is a example of government assists?

• 1. Bus drivers & Lyft Driver

• 1. Police reports

• 1. Housing & Food Stamps

• 1. Federal Justice

What do lobbyists try to do?

• 1. help Congress in writing legislation for the common good

• 1. ensure the federal budget balances

• 1. help the President to choose Supreme Court justices and Cabinet members

• 1. influence the decisions made by government officials