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☆☆☆☆☆selecting and supporting candidates who run for elected office
encouraging citizens to vote
caucuses are paid for by political parties, while primaries are not
participating in a caucus takes longer than voting in a primary, so voter participation in caucuses is power
if initial convention voting doesn't show a majority, delegates can change their votes
For those who have the passage:
”I understand why the state passed a law raising the minimum wage”
the answer will be:
”Referendum”
(Apex)
by supporting and signing particular bills while vetoing others
it gives the states the authority the authority to create any local governments they need
most countries are governed by an elected board or council
countries' responsibilities can vary based on their locations
counties often manage institutions and services like jails, libraries, and courts
mayor-council plan
representative town meeting
commission plan
they allow municipal governments to decide how and where their city or town will grow
control all matters that do not involve state interests
providing public transportation
pressure from media executives
sensationalism
super PACs can spend an unlimited amount supporting a candidate, but they cannot contribute directly to a candidate or party
lobbying officials and forming political action committees (PACs)
filling lawsuits and lobbying officials
Passing a new law about endangered species.
( Government, 5.4.2 Test) The popularity of the web >>>> led to >>>>>A decrease in the readership of print media
determining whether a newly adopted tax law is legal
federal agencies established specific regulations for compliance with the law
congress defined its specific terms
"i oversee a federal agency that enforces new policies."
speaker 2 (apex)
dining at a fast-food restaurant located in a commercial zone
Counties, townships, municipalities.
In most states, the candidate who wins the popular vote gets all of the state’s electoral votes .
starting a new business
Institution of slavery
