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Mrs. Webber's Civics

EOC Civics Review

TermDefinition
Consent of the governed People are the source of anyand all governmental power
Limited government Government is not all-powerful and may do only those things people have given it the power to do
Rule of law The government and those who govern are bound by the law
Democracy In a democratic system of government, the people rule
Representative government In a representative system of government, people elect public officeholders to make laws and conduct government on their behalf
Magna Carta Limited govt., rule of law, due process- limits king’s power, property rights, laws to be fair and equa
Mayflower Compact Self-government- created government, new govt. will include all and serve the common good
Declaration of Independence Stated grievances against king of Great Britain Declared colonies’ independence from Great Britain Affirmed “certain unalienable rights” (life, liberty,and the pursuit of happiness) Established idea that all people are equal under law
Articles of Confederation Established first form of national government for independent states Maintained that major powers resided with individual states Weakness of central government - led to the writing of the Constitution of the United States of America
Common Sense Self-govt, purpose of govt- explained arguments for independence
Constitution of the United States of America, including the Bill of Rights Establishes the structure of the United States government. Replaced the Articles of Confederation with a strong central government.
Duties of a Ciitzen Obey laws, Pay taxes, Serve in the armed forces if called, Serve on a jury, and attend school
Brown v Board of Education Separate but equal illegal
Gideon v Wainwright right to a lawyer in all trials
Miranda v Arizona warning of 5th amendment right prior to questioning
In Re Gault Juveniles have right to due process
Tinker v Des Moines Student right to freedom of speech
Hazelwood v Kuhlmeier censorship of student newspapers
Marbury v Madison Judicial Review
Plessy v Ferguson Separate but equal is the law
US v Nixon Rule of Law- the President is not above the law
D.C. v Heller 2nd Amendment
Bush v Gore Safe, fair elections
Federalism The idea that power is shared between a strong national government and the states
Concurrent Power Powers that are shared by the federal and state governnments
Reserved Powers Powers that are left to the states- Education, elections
Popular Sovereigty Our government belongs to its citizens who elect people to help run the country
Created by: CWebber
Popular American Government sets

 

 



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