Government in Practice flashcards

0/18

18 cards remaining

Take the chapter practice test

All 18 cards in this deckShow

What is meant by “Veto and override” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: The executive can return a bill with objections; Congress can respond through the constitutional override process.
What is meant by “Confirmation” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: Senate advice and consent checks many major presidential appointments.
What is meant by “Appropriations check” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: Congressional funding authority limits what executive programs may lawfully spend.
What is meant by “Judicial review check” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: Courts can evaluate government action in qualifying legal cases.
What is meant by “Impeachment roles” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: The House and Senate perform distinct accusation and trial roles.
What is meant by “Interbranch limits” in this lesson?Checks and balances in action: Each institution's checking power also operates within constitutional limits.
What is meant by “Accurate restatement” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: Restating another view fairly confirms understanding before criticism.
What is meant by “Evidence-based disagreement” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: A disagreement cites relevant evidence and reasoning rather than personal attacks.
What is meant by “Common ground” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: Common ground identifies shared goals without pretending every difference disappears.
What is meant by “Value disagreement” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: People may agree on facts while prioritizing goals differently.
What is meant by “Respectful questioning” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: Questions can clarify assumptions and missing information without humiliation.
What is meant by “Revisability” in this lesson?Civil dialogue and disagreement: A reasoned position can change when stronger evidence appears.
What is meant by “Issue framing” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: Issue framing states the question and its scope before selecting evidence.
What is meant by “Evidence selection” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: Relevant evidence bears directly on the proposed claim.
What is meant by “Alternative comparison” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: A fair comparison uses consistent criteria for competing responses.
What is meant by “Supported conclusion” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: A conclusion follows from stated evidence without claiming more certainty than it provides.
What is meant by “Limitations” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: Limitations identify weaknesses in evidence, scope, or causal interpretation.
What is meant by “Evaluation plan” in this lesson?Analyzing a civic issue with evidence: An evaluation plan names outcomes and a process for checking results.