Social Studies Praxis Part 2 Flashcards
Civil Rights Movement Timeline
1948-Truman issued an executive oreder to end segregation in the armed services
1954-Brown v. Topeka BOE
1955-Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat
1957-President Eisenhower send federal troops to protect 9 African American students and signs the Civil Rights Act
1960-A series of sit-ins take place
1963-MLK give his I Have A Dream speech, protests begin after a bomb kills four young girls, JFK was assassinated
1964-Johnson signs the Civil Rights Act
1965-Malcolm X is assasinated,March in Alabama, Johnson signs the Voting Rights Act
1968-MLK is assasinated, Johnson sighs a third Civil Rights Act
Presidents during the Late 20th and Early 21st century
George Bush (1989-1993)-Persian Gulf War
Bill Clinton (1993-2001)-Nothing special
George W. Bush (2001-2009)-War of Terror in Afghanistan
Barack Obama (2009-2017)-healthcare expansion,killed Osama Bin Laden
Cause and Effect of WWI
Allies were victorious, Treaty of Versailles ended WWI
Cause and Effect of the first wave of feminism
Equal rights for women
Cause and Effect of WWII
Ended when the Allied powers invaded Germany
Cause and Effect of Containment
Foreign policy pursued by the U.S.
Cause and Effect of Partition of India
The British Empire agreed to give India their Freedom
Cause and Effect of The Cold War
U.S. vs S.U., Ended with the collapse of the S.U.
Cause and Effect of the The Korean War
Between North Korea and South Korea
Cause and Effect of the Vietnam War
North Vietnam v.s. South Vietnam
Cause and Effect of Second Wave of Feminism
Passed laws in congress and demanded contraception and abortion services
Cause and Effect of The Six-Day War
Israelis v.s. Arabs over the ownership of the Gaza strip
Cause and Effect of Energy Crisis 0f 1970
Triggerd the Operation Desert of Petroleum Exporting Countries and establish an embargo on oil to the U.S.
Cause and Effect of Persian Gulf War
Council imposed a world-wide ban on trade with Iraq
Cause and Effect of Iraq War
U.S. and Great Britian invaded Iraq
Separation of Power
The division of the Federal Government
Federalism
The type of power where powers are divided between the federal and the state.
State’s Rights
Issue Licenses
Create Local Governments
Regulate Industry
Ratify Amendments to the State Constitution
Regulate Commerce within State Lines
Article I-Legislative Branch
House of Represenatives and the senate
The House of Represenatives
Making and passing federal laws
Senate
Has 100 members
Executive Branch
President
The President
head of the state of the U.S., the chief executive of the federal government, and the commander in chief of the armed forces.
Supreme Court
Judicial Branch, check the actions of the other two branches
SC powers and structure
Was created by the Judiciary Act of 1789
Nine Justices: One chief and 8 associate
A lifelong position
Lawsuits between two or more states
Cases involving ambassadors or other public ministers
Appellate jurisdiction over any case involving constitutional and or federal law
Cases involving treaties or maritime law
Judicial Review
The S.C ability to declare a legislative or executive act to be a violation of the U.S. constitution.
Checks and Balances
A system that ensures that no one branch over steps their duties.
Presidential Election Step 1
Primary: A state level election
Caucus: a meeting between members of the same party as the intended elect
Presidential Election Step 2
National convention:The Democratic National Convention is a series of presidential nominating conventions held every four years since 1832 by the United States Democratic Party. T
Presidential Election Step 3
Election campaigning: Travel and explain their views and how they will better the U.S.
Presidential Election Step 4
General Election: Voters pick the next president
Presidential Election Step 5
Electoral College: Decides who should be president which is based on if they get more than half od the electoral votes.