Chapter 7 and 8 Definitions
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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Transfer of responsibility | Succession
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Indirect method of electing the president and vice president | Electoral College
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States that if the president dies or leaves office, the vice president becomes president | Twenty-fifth Amendment
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a member of the Electoral College | Elector
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indicates the line of succession after the vice president | Presidential Succession Act
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law that states that the president must notify Congress within 48 hours when troops are sent into battle | War Powers Resolution
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the granting of a pardon to a group of people | Amnesty
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an order to postpone a punishment | Reprieve
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rule or command that has the force of law | Executive Order
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forgiveness for a crime and freedom from punishment | Pardon
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an agreement between the president and the leader of another country | Executive agreement
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a nation's overall plan for dealing with other nations | Foreign Policy
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An agreement among a group of countries prohibiting trade with a target country | embargo
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an official representative of a country's government | ambassador
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an effort to punish another country by imposing barriers to trade | trade sanction
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independent agencies that are owned and operated by the government | government corporation
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a person chosen by the president for a job | Political Appointee
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a government agency that is not part of the cabinet | independent agency
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the practice of hiring government workers on the basis of merit | civil service system
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the practice of hiring government workers as a reward for political support | spoils system
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Supreme Court case that prompted the release of many detained Japanese Americans | Ex parte Endo
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established a national Supreme Court | Article 3 of the Constituion
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the authority of a court to hear and decide a case | jursdiction
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both federal and state courts have jurisdiction | concurrent jurisdiction
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only federal courts may hear and decide cases | exclusive jurisdiction
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offers a model upon which judges can base their own decisions on similar cases | precedent
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federal courts in which trials are held and lawsuits are begun | district court
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authority of a court to hear a case appealed from a lower court | appellate jurisdiction
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court that reviews decisions made in lower district courts | appeals court
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authority to hear cases for the first time | original jurisdiction
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set the three principles of judicial review | Chief Justice John Marshall
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refused to enforce a Supreme Court ruling | President Andrew Jackson
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chief justice appointed by President Bush | John G. Roberts
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laws or actions allowed by the Constitution | constitutional
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the power to review any federal, state, or local law or action to see if it is allowed by the Constitution | judicial review
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document that disagrees with the majority's decision | dissenting opinion
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guiding principle in which justices rely on precedent | stare decisis
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court calendar | docket
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written document that explains one side's position in a case | brief
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document that presents the views of the majority of the justices on a case | majority opinion
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Transfer of responsibility | Succession
🗑
|
||||
Indirect method of electing the president and vice president | Electoral College
🗑
|
||||
States that if the president dies or leaves office, the vice president becomes president | Twenty-fifth Amendment
🗑
|
||||
a member of the Electoral College | Elector
🗑
|
||||
indicates the line of succession after the vice president | Presidential Succession Act
🗑
|
||||
law that states that the president must notify Congress within 48 hours when troops are sent into battle | War Powers Resolution
🗑
|
||||
the granting of a pardon to a group of people | Amnesty
🗑
|
||||
an order to postpone a punishment | Reprieve
🗑
|
||||
rule or command that has the force of law | Executive Order
🗑
|
||||
forgiveness for a crime and freedom from punishment | Pardon
🗑
|
||||
an agreement between the president and the leader of another country | Executive agreement
🗑
|
||||
a nation's overall plan for dealing with other nations | Foreign Policy
🗑
|
||||
An agreement among a group of countries prohibiting trade with a target country | embargo
🗑
|
||||
an official representative of a country's government | ambassador
🗑
|
||||
an effort to punish another country by imposing barriers to trade | trade sanction
🗑
|
||||
independent agencies that are owned and operated by the government | government corporation
🗑
|
||||
a person chosen by the president for a job | Political Appointee
🗑
|
||||
a government agency that is not part of the cabinet | independent agency
🗑
|
||||
the practice of hiring government workers on the basis of merit | civil service system
🗑
|
||||
the practice of hiring government workers as a reward for political support | spoils system
🗑
|
||||
Supreme Court case that prompted the release of many detained Japanese Americans | Ex parte Endo
🗑
|
||||
established a national Supreme Court | Article 3 of the Constituion
🗑
|
||||
the authority of a court to hear and decide a case | jursdiction
🗑
|
||||
both federal and state courts have jurisdiction | concurrent jurisdiction
🗑
|
||||
only federal courts may hear and decide cases | exclusive jurisdiction
🗑
|
||||
offers a model upon which judges can base their own decisions on similar cases | precedent
🗑
|
||||
federal courts in which trials are held and lawsuits are begun | district court
🗑
|
||||
authority of a court to hear a case appealed from a lower court | appellate jurisdiction
🗑
|
||||
court that reviews decisions made in lower district courts | appeals court
🗑
|
||||
authority to hear cases for the first time | original jurisdiction
🗑
|
||||
set the three principles of judicial review | Chief Justice John Marshall
🗑
|
||||
refused to enforce a Supreme Court ruling | President Andrew Jackson
🗑
|
||||
chief justice appointed by President Bush | John G. Roberts
🗑
|
||||
laws or actions allowed by the Constitution | constitutional
🗑
|
||||
the power to review any federal, state, or local law or action to see if it is allowed by the Constitution | judicial review
🗑
|
||||
document that disagrees with the majority's decision | dissenting opinion
🗑
|
||||
guiding principle in which justices rely on precedent | stare decisis
🗑
|
||||
court calendar | docket
🗑
|
||||
written document that explains one side's position in a case | brief
🗑
|
||||
document that presents the views of the majority of the justices on a case | majority opinion
🗑
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