![]() CATEGORIES: BiologyChemistryConstructionCultureEcologyEconomyElectronicsFinanceGeographyHistoryInformaticsLawMathematicsMechanicsMedicineOtherPedagogyPhilosophyPhysicsPolicyPsychologySociologySportTourism |
Theme 8. American FederalismTotal grade for students knowledge
Content of the course Òhematic plan of lectures Ìîdule 1 Lecture 1 2. Types of political systems. 3. Features of the American political system. Lecture 2 2. State in the political system. 3. Federation, as the form of government of the United States. 4. Principles of interaction between state and society in the United States. Lecture 3 2. The idea of the first settlers: the Puritans and Pilgrims. 3. The idea of a "church on the hill." 2. Fundamental rules of Connecticut (1639). 3. The plan of the formation of the Union adopted in Elaine in 1754, its basic ideas. Òheme 2 Formation of the political system after the War for Independence 2. Formation of the political system of states. 3. Adoption of the "Articles of Confederation." Lecture 6 2. The rights and obligations of the state governments with the central government and local authorities. Lecture 7 2. Northwestern Ordinance (1787) - the most important legal document, adopted during the "Articles of Confederation." Lecture 8 2. Pamphlets. 3. John Lock. Lecture 9 2. The causes and conditions of the declaration. 3. Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration. 4. Basic ideas and principles of the Declaration. Lecture 10 2. "Bill of Rights" and the individual liberties of American citizens. Theme 4. The adoption of the U.S. Constitution 2. Reasons and prerequisites of adoption of constitution. 3. George Washington and James Madison on the need to review the "Articles of Confederation." Lecture 12 2. Debate between Federalists and Antifederalists. Lecture 13 2. "The Federalist, number 10" - the classic explanation and analysis of the national structure of the state. Lecture 14 2. The Constitution of the United States about separation of powers. 3. Legislative power in the United States. Lecture 15 2. Principles of formation and functioning of the House of Representatives and the Senate. 3. Lobbying in the political system of American society. 4. The legal regulation of lobbying in the United States. Module 2 Lecture 16 2. The U.S. Constitution about the role of the president in American political life. 3. The powers of the president. Lecture 17 2. "Imperial presidency." 3. Impeachment. 4. Interaction of the executive and legislative powers in the legislative process. Lecture 18 2. Vice-presidency institute. 3. The White House. The administration of U.S. president. 4. Department of State, Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Defence: the functions and prerogatives. Lecture 19 2. The structure of the U.S. judiciary. 2. Constitutional control. 2. Case "Merburi vs. Madison" as a precedent for the formation of the prerogatives of the Supreme Court. 2. U.S. federal district courts. Theme 8. American Federalism Lecture 22 2. The principles of federalism. 3. Prerogatives and powers of the state government. Lecture 23 3. Legislative, executive and judicial power in the states. 4. The role of the legislature in the political life of the state. 2. The judicial system of the state. 3. Local government in the counties and cities of the United States. 4. Administrative and special districts. Theme 9. U.S. electoral system 2. Active and passive right to vote, the evolution of active suffrage. 3. Principles of electoral law in the U.S.. 4. Advantages and disadvantages of the plural (the majority) system of WTA ("winner takes all"). Lecture 26 2. The Federal Election Commission. 3. Constituencies, "dzherrimendering." 2. Primaries, their classification and characteristics. 3. Ways to vote. 4. Referendum. Lecture 28 2. Federalists and national (Democratic) Republicans. 3. Democrats and Whigs. Lecture 29 2. National Convention. 3. Primaries and their social function. 4. Populists, progressives and socialists in the party system in the United States, other political parties. Lecture 30 2. Social composition, election platform, the electorate of the Republican Party in the 2000s. 3. Political, social and economic priorities of the Democratic Party of the United States in the 2000s. 3.2 Thematic plan of practical /seminars lessons Module 2 Date: 2016-03-03; view: 902
|