Foundational Documents

Matching Pairs

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AP GOV Required Foundational Documents

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HS4

government

foundational documents

Recommended age: 17 years old

580 times made

Created by

Apryl Olson

United States

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1

Myra

May 5, 2024

00:23

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100

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2

Angel

May 2, 2024

00:28

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3

Arthur

May 16, 2022

00:32

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100

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4

Naylan Pool

May 2, 2022

00:35

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5

Arthur

May 18, 2022

00:37

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Kyle

May 3, 2022

00:42

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Beckett

April 28, 2022

00:50

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Abdu

April 27, 2022

00:51

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9

Garrett Shuler

April 30, 2022

00:51

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100

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10

Zeke

May 10, 2022

00:56

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100

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Matching Pairs Foundational DocumentsOnline version AP GOV Required Foundational Documents by Apryl Olson 1 Brutus #1 2 Letter from a Birmingham Jail 3 Federalist #51 4 U.S. Constitution 5 Federalist #10 6 Federalist #78 7 Federalist #70 8 Articles of Confederation 9 Declaration of Independence Is the framework for U.S. Government. Contains 7 articles, 27 amendments and 6 big ideas (limited government; republicanism; checks and balances; federalism; separation of powers; and popular sovereignty). Consist of 3 main ideas: (1) Unalienable rights, (2) the main business of government is to protect these rights, (3) if a government tries to withhold these rights, the people are free to revolt and to set up a new Government. Civil disobedience in the form of nonviolent protests is necessary for the segregated atmosphere to change. Discusses the power of judicial review. It argues that the federal courts have the job of determining whether acts and laws are constitutional. Established the functions of the national government of the United States after it declared independence from Great Britain. With creating this new national government, states remained sovereign. Addresses means by which appropriate checks and balances can be created in government and also advocates a separation of powers within the national government. Argues in favor of a strong unitary executive created by Article II of the United States Constitution. An energetic and forceful president is essential to good government. A strong federal government can protect liberty because it guards against the dangers of control by a narrow interest. Madison also called it "faction." Opposite of Federalist #10. Argues that a free republic cannot exist in such a large territory. A true free republic comes from the people, not representatives of the people.

Matching Pairs

Foundational DocumentsOnline version

AP GOV Required Foundational Documents

Brutus #1

Letter from a Birmingham Jail

Federalist #51

U.S. Constitution

Federalist #10

Federalist #78

Federalist #70

Articles of Confederation

Declaration of Independence

Is the framework for U.S. Government. Contains 7 articles, 27 amendments and 6 big ideas (limited government; republicanism; checks and balances; federalism; separation of powers; and popular sovereignty).

Consist of 3 main ideas: (1) Unalienable rights, (2) the main business of government is to protect these rights, (3) if a government tries to withhold these rights, the people are free to revolt and to set up a new Government.

Civil disobedience in the form of nonviolent protests is necessary for the segregated atmosphere to change.

Discusses the power of judicial review. It argues that the federal courts have the job of determining whether acts and laws are constitutional.

Established the functions of the national government of the United States after it declared independence from Great Britain. With creating this new national government, states remained sovereign.

Addresses means by which appropriate checks and balances can be created in government and also advocates a separation of powers within the national government.

Argues in favor of a strong unitary executive created by Article II of the United States Constitution. An energetic and forceful president is essential to good government.

A strong federal government can protect liberty because it guards against the dangers of control by a narrow interest. Madison also called it "faction."

Opposite of Federalist #10. Argues that a free republic cannot exist in such a large territory. A true free republic comes from the people, not representatives of the people.

Foundational Documents

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Foundational Documents

Matching Pairs

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Foundational DocumentsOnline version

by Apryl Olson

Brutus #1

Letter from a Birmingham Jail

Federalist #51

U.S. Constitution

Federalist #10

Federalist #78

Federalist #70

Articles of Confederation

Declaration of Independence