1.) What are the common characteristics of these re-founding eras: Jacksonian Democracy, the Civil War, and the New Deal? How was Jefferson’s re-founding different?
• The Jeffersonian re-founding was an effort to protect citizens liberty from an overreaching federal bureaucracy. It also led to the merges of political parties. The Jacksonian re-founding led to a big democracy for white males and the full making of a two-party system. Jackson also moved up the powers of the presidency and the federal bureaucracy. The re-founding of the Civil War had deaths mounted. It was no longer just about saving the union, but it was about extending “the self evident truths” of the Declaration to all men. Lastly we have the re-founding of the New Deal. A …show more content…
The high tide of the process federalism happened during the 1980s, when the spring court decided in Garcia v. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority. The 10th amendment did not give meaningful constitutional safety for states. The Cooperate theory is the study of how a cooperation can emerge as elucidated by application of game theory. I feel like our American Federalism is still holding strong. Each state has different laws based on who is in charge of that state pretty much. They have a higher boss to answer to, but overall I think each state is allowed to make their own laws and …show more content…
Yes, we do have freedom and free of speech. However, we still have to answer to the government at the end of the day. We still have them making laws and passing them based on what congress votes. After World War Two the government stepped in, using tax codes, to create a certain behavior, upon employers and its employees. The federal government began to build the surplus in the Social Security for other projects and had eventually led to the black hole course we now find ourselves in with the national debt. Even though they had a big economic growth, there were still some people who did not get the better end of the deal. It has always looked like for the most part the government is just money
• The Jeffersonian re-founding was an effort to protect citizens liberty from an overreaching federal bureaucracy. It also led to the merges of political parties. The Jacksonian re-founding led to a big democracy for white males and the full making of a two-party system. Jackson also moved up the powers of the presidency and the federal bureaucracy. The re-founding of the Civil War had deaths mounted. It was no longer just about saving the union, but it was about extending “the self evident truths” of the Declaration to all men. Lastly we have the re-founding of the New Deal. A …show more content…
The high tide of the process federalism happened during the 1980s, when the spring court decided in Garcia v. San Antonio Metropolitan Transit Authority. The 10th amendment did not give meaningful constitutional safety for states. The Cooperate theory is the study of how a cooperation can emerge as elucidated by application of game theory. I feel like our American Federalism is still holding strong. Each state has different laws based on who is in charge of that state pretty much. They have a higher boss to answer to, but overall I think each state is allowed to make their own laws and …show more content…
Yes, we do have freedom and free of speech. However, we still have to answer to the government at the end of the day. We still have them making laws and passing them based on what congress votes. After World War Two the government stepped in, using tax codes, to create a certain behavior, upon employers and its employees. The federal government began to build the surplus in the Social Security for other projects and had eventually led to the black hole course we now find ourselves in with the national debt. Even though they had a big economic growth, there were still some people who did not get the better end of the deal. It has always looked like for the most part the government is just money