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The Classic Dictionary of Civics and Economics. Created by: Kristen. Goal 1. Foundations of the United States Political System. Egalitarianism Civic virtue Religious pluralism Oligarchy Factions Religious dissent Totalitarianism Salutary neglect. Land Ordinance of 1785 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Goal 1
• Egalitarianism• Civic virtue• Religious pluralism• Oligarchy• Factions• Religious dissent• Totalitarianism• Salutary neglect
• Land Ordinance of 1785
• Writs of Assistance• Eminent domain• Establishment cause• Theocracy• Free Exercise Clause• Navigation Acts
Foundations of the United States Political System
Eminent domain-
Private property is allowed to be used for public use by the government
Private Property!
Land Ordinance of 1785-Gave permission to Congress to sell
land to settlers and make money, it also divided land into townships
= Sold!
Navigation Acts-England was the only country
that the colonies were allowed to sell certain goods to
Oligarchy-
A small group of people who are given the power of the government
Power…Government…Power…Government
Religious dissent-
Disagreement in a way that deals with religion
Yes religion
in Pledge!
No religion
in Pledge!
Goal 2
• Reprieves• Writ of Habeas
Corpus• Bills of attainder• Hazelwood v.
Kuhlmeier• Excise taxes• Elastic/ “necessary
and proper” clause• Regents of UC v.
Bakke
• Marbury v. Madison• Titles of Nobility• Tariffs• Expenditures• Executive
agreements• Immunity• McCoullough v.
Maryland• Gibbons v. Ogden
Government of the United States of America
Elastic/ “necessary and proper” clause-Gives Congress the power to make
any law that is “necessary” and “proper” to carry out the responsibility of the Constitution
Law- illegal to smoke on school
campuses
Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier-
Schools had right to censor activities financed by school
School Newspaper
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McCoullough v. Maryland-
This case reinforced the supremacy clause and implied powers of Congress
United States Constitution
Powers of Congress- adfjf rueiw fdkdjf fic nncd dkde jdfi
Writ of Habeas Corpus-
Congress isn’t allowed to get rid of the defendant’s right to go before a judge unless it is a case of rebellion, to ensure public safety, or case of invasion