Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
32 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
some presidents have gotten around the senate's refusal to ratify a treaty by
|
getting congress to pass a joint resolution that does the same thing
|
|
power given to the president to appoint ambassadors is granted by the
|
constitution
|
|
in times of national emergency
|
the poweres of the presidency are stregnthened
|
|
example of the presidents ability to check the power of Congress
|
veto
|
|
could be the subject of a criminalcase tried in court
|
counterfeiting
|
|
presidential power NOT established in Article 2 of the constitution
|
set the agenda for congress
|
|
the court that first hears a case is said to have
|
original jurusdiction
|
|
typical sequence of events in the appointment process
|
nomination, senate committee hearings, senate debate, confirmation
|
|
most extreme action president can take against a country
|
withdraw recognition of hte legal existence of the country
|
|
list of cases to be heard in court is called
|
docket
|
|
purpose of the War Powers resolution of 1973 was to
|
limit the presidents power ot make war
|
|
federal coutr that has original jurisdiction over MOST cases heard in federal court
|
district court
|
|
president can NOT take this action upon receipt of a bill
|
call on special session of congressional commttees torevise the bill
|
|
Maybury vs Madison established
|
the courts power of judicial review
|
|
the president has the power to make executive areements
|
without any congressional action or apporval
|
|
majority of cases heard each year are heard in
|
state courts
|
|
NOT worked to strengthen the powers of presidency
|
constitutional systerm of checks and balances
|
|
debate over the poweres of presidency is essentially
|
betwen supporters of a strong presidency and supporters of a weak presidency
|
|
TRUE about federal judges
|
they are appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate
|
|
treaties can be
|
declared unconstitutional, made with the senates consent, and repealed by the congress
|
|
a federal court has jurisdiction over a case if
|
a citizen of one state is suing from another state, a state is suing a resident of another state, or a state issuing another state
|
|
the president appoints cabinet members with
|
senate approval
|
|
judges of the constitutional courts are appointed
|
for life
|
|
the president excersizes legislative power over congress by
|
recommending legislation
|
|
jurisdiction DIRECTLY limits
|
which court may decide a case
|
|
NOT a purpse of the 12 federal courtsof appeals
|
to hear original cases that have byassed lower courts
|
|
which federal courts exercises both original and appellate jurisdiction
|
supreme court
|
|
NOT accurately describe federal district courts
|
like courts of appeal, they have the right to listen to appeals
|
|
the vast majority of cases that come to the supreme court come to it from
|
stte high courts and federal appellate courts
|
|
definition of redress
|
the satisfaction of a claim
|
|
the president does NOT have the power to
|
make someone accept a pardon
|
|
the president does NOT have the power to
|
make someone accept a pardon
|