|
|
1
|
governmental issues
|
8
|
finds certain public policies
|
9
|
accepts public acts
|
11
|
group of people chosen in every four years
|
12
|
body of fundamental laws setting out the principles
|
13
|
Territory, population, sovereignty, government
|
14
|
communication to reach a large audience
|
15
|
absolute power
|
16
|
separation of church and state
|
17
|
divides power between central and national government
|
19
|
head of administration
|
20
|
reject a bill
|
21
|
overlapping the powers of each branch to check the actions of each other
|
22
|
first 10 amendments
|
23
|
religious freedom
|
25
|
civilian employees who perform work for the government
|
26
|
change or additional that becomes part of the written language of the Constitution
|
27
|
land
|
28
|
restricted and cannot take away
|
29
|
politically organized
|
30
|
candidate selection in an electoral attitudes and opinions
|
35
|
three-branch government with a bicameral legislature
|
36
|
persuade public officials to do whatever interest groups want to do
|
37
|
voters who don't vote
|
38
|
rights of citizens
|
|
|
|
|
2
|
architect of public policy and agenda
|
3
|
private organizations
|
4
|
drawing of electoral district lines to the advantage of a party
|
5
|
main architect of foreign policy and spokesperson
|
6
|
congress the power to make laws 'necessary and proper'
|
7
|
voters cast less votes
|
8
|
political attitudes and opinions
|
10
|
Chief of State, Chief Executive, Chief Administrator, Chief Diplomat, Chief Legislator, Chief of Party, Chief Citizen
|
18
|
head of 'executive power'
|
24
|
power to execute, enforce
|
31
|
democrat and republican
|
32
|
people
|
33
|
ceremonial head
|
34
|
right to vote
|
|
|