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Chapter 10-12

QuestionAnswer
What are the requirements to be in the house? Must be 25 years old and a American citizen for 7 years and a resident of the state you respent
Why is the lawmaking function of Congress central to democracy? we are in charge making the laws
What are the requirements to be in the Senate? Must be at lest 30 years old, citizen for at least nine years and must live in the from which elected
Which state gained the most seats in the house after the 2010 Census? Texas
In congress, whose major duty is screening bills for floor consideration? Committie
What does gerrymandering mean? the drawing of electoral district lines to the advantage of a party group
What does bicameral mean? an adjective describing a legislative body composed of two chambers
What does session mean? Period of time during which each year, congress assembles and conducts business.
Who favors broad interpretation of the constitutional powers given to Congress? Leberal consturesten
What is the minimum number of representatives powers given to Congress? 435
What judicial powers does Congress have? Federal government Judge apominet
What are Expressed, implied and inherent powers? Expressed powers-those delegated powers of the national government Implied powers- powers of the National Government that are suggested by expressed powers Inherent powers powers the Constitution is to have delegated to the National Government
In order to bring charges against the President or Vice president for misconduct in office, the House is give what power? Impeachment
What are reserved powers? those powers that the Constitution does not grant the National Government and does not deal the state
Because the Necessary and Proper Clause has not allowed Congress to stretch its powers, it often is called what? Elastic clause
How can Congress acquire land? Eminet domain
What does Congress have to do to approve a treaty? Senate 2/3 vote
Who is the President of the Senate? Joe Biden
How is the Speaker of the House chosen? majorty party
In the overall process of lawmaking, Congress cannot do what? kill the bill
In the Senate, how can a Congress created committees? at least 60 senators votes then it will be a dead bill
Most measures introduced in the House die where? Committe
How does Congress propose of constitutional? drafted then sent to the state
Who can draft a bill in either branch? member of congress or President
What is the purpose of a filibuster? talking a bill to death
In order to prevent a bill passed by congress from becoming law, what can the President do? may vote it or pocket veto it
What are the different roles you can have in Congress? speaker of house, president of the Senate and majorty leader
Why do members of the Senate serve 6 years terms and the House only serve 2 years term? wanted to feel more imporant
What is the definition of continuous body? governing unit whose seats are never all up for election at the same time
What is the definition of a single-member district? electoral district from which one person is chosen by the voters for each elected office
What is the definition of prorogue? adjourn as in a legislative session
What is the definition of oversight function? review by the legislative committees of the policies and programs of the executive branch
What is the definition of a politico? lawmaker who attempts to balance the basic elements of the trust, delegate and partisan
Created by: zackcimaroli
 

 



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