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MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

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Page 1: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4

STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Page 2: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

state and local governments derive their power from state constitutions

issue of sovereign immunity

11th amendment (Chisholm v. Georgia 1794) and the Judiciary Act of 1789

Page 3: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

The “one-person, one-vote” principle required __________.

A.A constitutional amendment to become affective

B.each citizen to vote regardless of whether they wanted to or not

C. each person to cast only one ballot rather than the traditional two

D.each legislative district within a state to have the same number of eligible voters so that representation would be equitable

E. each person to be taxed every time they voted in a local or state, but not federal, election

Page 4: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

The “one-person, one-vote” principle required __________.

A.A constitutional amendment to become affective

B.each citizen to vote regardless of whether they wanted to or not

C. each person to cast only one ballot rather than the traditional two

D.each legislative district within a state to have the same number of eligible voters so that representation would be equitable

E. each person to be taxed every time they voted in a local or state, but not federal, election

Page 5: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

• The principle of “one man-one vote” and Baker v. Carr (1962)

• Gerrymandering and the state legislature

• Line item veto power of governor over budget

• Rule of Inclusion (state courts enforcing fed laws in times of conflicting statutes)

Page 6: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

CRIMINAL POWERS OF GOVERNOR

• 1. Pardon

• 2. Commute

• 3. Parole

• 4. Extradite

Page 7: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

State Legislatures

• Most powerful state entity

• Have become professional (full time, salaried)

• Bicameral except for Nebraska

• Only fifteen states have term limits

To Learning Objectives

Page 8: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

STATE LEGISLATURE ISSUES

• 1. Term limits• 2. Direct Initiative (people do it all)• 3. InDirect Initiative ( leg. “lets” people vote)• 4. Recall petitions• 5. Referendums• 6. Judicial selections (merit, appointment,

vote)

Page 9: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

What does the inclusionary principal suggest?

A.All citizens should be included in the decision making process at the state and local level.

B.All legislators should be included in every legislative session regardless of legal status.

C.Judges require all witnesses related to a case to testify in front of a grand jury.

D.When state laws conflict with federal laws, states are obliged to enforce the federal law.

Page 10: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

What does the inclusionary principal suggest?

A.All citizens should be included in the decision making process at the state and local level.

B.All legislators should be included in every legislative session regardless of legal status.

C.Judges require all witnesses related to a case to testify in front of a grand jury.

D.When state laws conflict with federal laws, states are obliged to enforce the federal law.

To Learning Objectives

Page 11: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Local Governments and Municipalities

• 1. Dillon’s Rule (municipality derives power from state legislatures exclusively)

• 2. Non-Partisan elections (no party on ballot)• 3. Political Machines• 4. Municipal Charters• 5. Counties

Page 12: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

What is one reason why Republicans made large gains in state elections from 1994 to 2000?

A. The marketing strategies became more sophisticated with the help of professional marketing companies.

B. The liberal ideologies that Democrats had been espousing since the 1960s became dated and out of touch with the average “hard working/real” American.

C. Republicans found charismatic leadership in their new House Majority leader Newt Gingrich.

D.Southern voters who had been voting for conservative Democrats began voting for conservative Republicans.

Page 13: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

What is one reason why Republicans made large gains in state elections from 1994 to 2000?

A.The marketing strategies became more sophisticated with the help of professional marketing companies.

B.The liberal ideologies that Democrats had been espousing since the 1960s became dated and out of touch with the average “hard working/real” American.

C. Republicans found charismatic leadership in their new House Majority leader Newt Gingrich.

D.Southern voters who had been voting for conservative Democrats began voting for conservative Republicans.

Page 14: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Indian Issues

• 1. Domestic Dependant Nations (rely on Fed government for tribal authority)

• 2. Reservation Lands (designated by treaty)• 3. Trust Lands (owned outright by Indians who

acquired it by purchase)• **Both state and property tax exempt in most

cases**

Page 15: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

State Monetary Issues

• 1. Must have balanced budgets every year• 2. Rely primarily on income, property, and sale

taxes for revenue• 3. Growth of lotteries and gambling as

revenue sources• 4. Approx. ¼ of budget revenue from Fed.Govt• 5. Progressive, Proportional, Regressive Taxes• 6. Schools and the Finance Issue

Page 16: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

What are the sources of state and local government revenue?

Page 17: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Federal dollars have come in handy for states in recent years due to stiffer requirements for what?

A. Enhanced securityB. Drunk driving lawsC. Parks and recreation servicesD. Gun lawsE. Voter rights laws

Page 18: MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT POWER POINT FOR CHAPTER 4 STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Federal dollars have come in handy for states in recent years due to stiffer requirements for what?

A. Enhanced securityB. Drunk driving lawsC. Parks and recreation servicesD. Gun lawsE. Voter rights laws