POLS 1101 FINAL REVIEW Final Exam Details Friday

POLS 1101 FINAL REVIEW

Final Exam Details • Friday, December 7 rd. 12: 00 p. m. HERE! • Final exam is 25% of your total grade. • Approximately 8 -10 questions from each chapter.

Chapter 1 • • • 5 principles Politics Instrumental Government Autocracy Oligarchy Democracy Authoritarian Totalitarian Institutions Jurisdiction • • • Agenda Power Veto power Principal-agent Transaction costs Collective action Free riding Public good Delegation Selective benefits Path dependency

Chapter 2 • • Articles of Confederation Great compromise Three-fifths compromise Bicameralism Expressed power Necessary and proper Judicial review Supremacy clause • • • Separation of powers Federalism Bill of Rights Checks and Balances Tyranny

Chapter 3 • • • Sovereignty Reserved powers Implied powers Police power Concurrent powers Full faith and credit Privileges and immunities Dual federalism Commerce clause Cooperative federalism • • • Grants-in-aid Categorical grants Unfunded mandates Formula grants Block grants States’ rights Legislative supremacy Divided government Executive privilege Habeas corpus

Chapter 4 • • • Civil liberties Miranda rule Establishment clause Lemon test Free exercise clause Clear and present danger Speech plus Prior restraint Right to privacy • • Libel Slander Fighting words Due process Exclusionary rule Grand jury Double jeopardy Eminent domain

Chapter 5 • • • Civil rights Equal protection clause Separate but equal De jure segregation De facto segregation Intermediate scrutiny Affirmative action Ledbetter v Goodyear Tire Franklin V Gwinnet County Public Schools • • Brown v Board of Education Law v Nichols Mendez v Westminster Grutter v Bollinger Lawrence v Texas Roe v Wade Plessy v Ferguson

Chapter 6 • • • • Constituency Delegate Trustee Incumbency Patronage Case work Pork-barrel Gerrymandering Party conference Speaker of the house Majority/minority leader Standing Committee Executive agreement • • • Gatekeeping Conference Committee Oversight Agency loss Closed Rule Open Rule Filibuster Cloture Pocket veto Party vote Roll call votes Whips • • Logrolling Impeachment

Chapter 7 • • Caucus system Delegated powers Inherent powers Commander in chief War Powers Resolution Executive privilege Veto Line-item veto Legislative initiative Executive order Cabinet White House staff Kitchen cabinet Executive Office of the President • Signing statement • • •

Chapter 8 Bureaucracy Implementation Rule making Administrative adjudication • Clientele agency • Regulatory agency • Administrative legislation • • • Fiscal Policy Monetary policy Federal Reserve Bureaucratic drift Oversight Deregulation Devolution Privatization

Chapter 9 • • • Criminal law Civil law Precedent Stare decisis Public law Trial court Appellate court Supreme court Jurisdiction Due process Chief justice Senatorial courtesy • • • Standing Mootness Writ of certiorari Amicus curiae Oral argument Opinion Judicial restraint Judicial activism Rule of four Class-action suit

Chapter 10 • • • Public opinion Political socialization Agents of socilization Gender gap Liberal Conservative Agenda-setting effect Priming Framing Public opinion poll • • • Sample Probability sampling Random digit dialing Selection bias Sampling error Measurement error Push polling Salient interest Illusion of salience Bandwagon effect

Chapter 11 • • • Adverse selection Moral hazard Australian ballot Single-member district Electoral college Plurality rule Majority rule Proportional representation Duverger’s Law Political action committee • • • Referendum Initiative Recall Party identification Issue voting Prospective voting Retrospective voting Spatial issue Median-voter theorem Valence issue

Chapter 12 • • Political Party Nomination Closed primary Open primary Majority party Party identification Party activist • • • Gender gap Political caucus Party machine Third party Single-member district Multiple-member district

Chapter 13 • • Interest group Pluralism PAC Informational benefits Material benefits Political entrepeneur Prisoner’s dilemma • • • Solidary benefits Purposive benefits Lobbying Going public Initiative Selective benefits

Chapter 14 Equal time rule Right of rebuttal Fairness doctrine Prior restraint Citizen journalism New York Times v Sullivan • Hard/Soft news • • FCC • Press release • Leaks