American Government: Continuity and ChangeSurveying the American governmental system, this revised text covers topics such as the constitution, federalism, civil liberties, political behaviour and public policy. Using historical and comparative perspectives, it focuses on real issues or incidents such as the 1994 and 1996 elections. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 80
Page 52
... legislature with one vote for each state with rep- resentatives chosen by state legislatures . The Congress would have the power to raise revenue from duties and a post office . All other funds had to be requested from the states ...
... legislature with one vote for each state with rep- resentatives chosen by state legislatures . The Congress would have the power to raise revenue from duties and a post office . All other funds had to be requested from the states ...
Page 118
... legislature that involves taxing and / or spending . The legislature may override a veto , usually with a two - thirds majority of each chamber . package or general veto : The authority of a chief executive to void an entire bill that ...
... legislature that involves taxing and / or spending . The legislature may override a veto , usually with a two - thirds majority of each chamber . package or general veto : The authority of a chief executive to void an entire bill that ...
Page 230
... legislature : islature divided into two houses ; the U.S. Congress and every U.S. state legislature are bicameral ( except Nebraska , which is unicameral ) . A rticle I of the Constitution created the legislative branch of govern- ment ...
... legislature : islature divided into two houses ; the U.S. Congress and every U.S. state legislature are bicameral ( except Nebraska , which is unicameral ) . A rticle I of the Constitution created the legislative branch of govern- ment ...
Contents
Selective Incorporation and Fundamental Freedoms | 6 |
Devising a National Government | 9 |
CHAPTER | 12 |
Copyright | |
99 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
American Government 2006: Continuity and Change Karen O'Connor,Larry J. Sabato,Stefan Haag,Gary A. Keith No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
104th Congress action administration African Americans agencies Amendment argued Articles of Confederation bill Bill Clinton Bob Dole budget bureaucracy called campaign candidates chapter citizens civil rights committee congressional conservative Contract with America convention created debate decisions delegates democracy Democratic district economic election electoral ernment example executive federal courts Federalist foreign Framers Franklin D funds governmental governors Highlight interest groups issues judicial Justice leaders legislation legislature line-item veto lobbying major members of Congress ment military national government Newt Gingrich nomination organizations party's percent Photo courtesy political parties polls President Clinton presidential primary programs protection public opinion ratified Reagan reform regulation representatives Republican role Ross Perot Security Senate social television term tion tional U.S. Constitution U.S. Senate U.S. Supreme Court United veto vice president vote voters Washington White House women York