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8363 "American Political And Judicial System:" Review. This six-page undergraduate paper describes in detail the American Political and Judicial system. From the beginning, the system was set up to establish widespread democratic participation to elect leaders to institutions that are limited and have checks on what they can do. 6 pgs. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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8954 Federalism. This paper examines the continuing importance of federalism in the American political system. Federalism creates two levels of government, the federal or national government and the state government. Each government has its own areas of jurisdiction. Proponents of this system argue that it allows local state governments to handle local issues while the federal government handles national issues. Opponents argue that it creates confusion in the populace and conflicts between the two levels of government. 5 pgs. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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8955 Federalism Websites. This three-page undergraduate paper discusses the concept of federalism and lists the websites, which provide ample and comprehensive information on the subject. These sites are discussed briefly to illustrate how important or useful a site is and what kind of information is available there. 3 pgs No sources listed.
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8956 Significance Of Federalism: Review. This six-page undergraduate paper presents facts about the ratification of the constitution as well about the importance of federalism. Federalism has had multiple significances for designing and redesigning constitutional systems. Thus an overview is presented ahead in this paper. 6 pgs. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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8957 Anti-Federalists. This three-page undergraduate paper discusses the arguments presented by the anti-federalists when the constitution was being ratified by member states. While some major states such as Delaware and Pennsylvania were highly in favor of the constitution, some other states were uncertain and they debated against it. These people were later called the anti-federalists and the articles they published against the constitution appeared in newspapers and are known as the 'Anti-Federalist Papers'. 3 pgs. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
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7077 The US Electoral College System: Stop Making Sense! This paper examines the structure, function, and history of the United States Electoral College system. The electoral college system is designed to provide representation of the public's interests through an election of persons who are responsible for voting. In order to understand how a popular vote and an electoral vote can produce different results when choosing a president and vice-president, it is important to understand how the electoral system works. 13 pgs. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
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7100 Is the Electoral College Still a Viable Determinant? Never in American history was the Electoral College so "visible" to the voting public than in the year 2000 Presidential election. The results on the election - which were nearly two months in determination - were not fully decided until the U.S. Supreme Court finally gave the nod to George W. Bush. Following that decision, the Electoral College has come under the microscope of intense scrutiny. Should it be abolished, changed, or just kept in place in its current form? Those are the issues I am going to address in this paper. 7 pgs. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
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