Government by the PeopleB>" This highly-acclaimed, brief survey of the workings and issues of the American political system--and the constitutional and political values that shape American politics and policies--focuses on the people that have made this country what it is today, and covers up-to-the-minute developments on the national, international, and local scenes. Features a dramatic 4-color design--with many state-of-the-art graphics, exciting photos, and witty cartoons, and intriguing and thought-provoking boxed material: "People Debates" boxes with challenging arguments on significant political topics; "A Closer Look" with background information on timely key issues; "You Decide" question-and-answer boxes with a problem in context; and "We the People" boxes" that reflect the concerns and experiences of minorities in relation to the American government. Constitutional Democracy "The Constitution of the United States." American Federalism. First Amendment Rights. Equal Justice Under the Law. Political Culture and Ideology. The American Political Landscape. Political Parties and Interest Groups. Public Opinion and Elections. The Media and American Politics. Congress: The People's Branch. The Presidency: The Leadership Branch? The Judiciary: The Balancing Branch. The Bureaucracy: The Real Power? Domestic Policy. Foreign and Defense Policy. For anyone who wants a solid, but brief introduction to the workings and issues of American government. |
Из књиге
Резултати 1-3 од 71
Страница 15
The Antifederalists' most telling criticism of the proposed Constitution was its
failure to include a bill of rights.9 The Federalists believed a bill of rights was
unnecessary because the proposed national government had only the specific
powers ...
The Antifederalists' most telling criticism of the proposed Constitution was its
failure to include a bill of rights.9 The Federalists believed a bill of rights was
unnecessary because the proposed national government had only the specific
powers ...
Страница 67
These ten amendments are known as the Bill of Rights.1 A judicially enforceable
bill of rights is an American invention, although in recent decades more than 60
nations have added a bill of rights to their constitutions. In many instances these ...
These ten amendments are known as the Bill of Rights.1 A judicially enforceable
bill of rights is an American invention, although in recent decades more than 60
nations have added a bill of rights to their constitutions. In many instances these ...
Страница 68
If the First Amendment applies to the states, why not the other parts of the Bill of
Rights, most of which have to do with the rights of persons accused of crimes and
with restraints on police procedures? Beginning in the 1930s and continuing at ...
If the First Amendment applies to the states, why not the other parts of the Bill of
Rights, most of which have to do with the rights of persons accused of crimes and
with restraints on police procedures? Beginning in the 1930s and continuing at ...
Шта други кажу - Напишите рецензију
Нисмо пронашли ниједну рецензију на уобичајеним местима.
Садржај
WE THE PEOPLE | 29 |
American Federalism | 44 |
The Politics of Federalism | 62 |
Ауторска права | |
други делови (24) нису приказани
Чести термини и фразе
action affirmative action African Americans agencies Amendment American politics believe Bill Clinton Bill of Rights budget bureaucracy campaign candidates citizens civil rights clause committee congressional Congressional Quarterly conservative Constitution crime debate decision defense delegates democracy Democrats district due process economic elections electoral equal establishment clause example executive favor Fourteenth Amendment framers freedom funds Hispanics House of Representatives impeachment important individuals influence interest groups Internet issues judges judicial jury Justice Latino leaders legislation legislatures liberal liberty limited majority mass media members of Congress ment Monica Lewinsky national government nomination organized PACs percent persons political action committees political parties presidential primary programs protection race recent reform regulation religion religious Republicans responsibility role Ross Perot rule Security Senate social soft money speech Supreme Court television tion U.S. Constitution United vote voters welfare White House women