Asked by shamir001 - 2 years ago
Answered by Stoichiometry - 1 year ago
Hi there!
I would say it depends on what you want to focus on while studying about the U.S government.
If you want strictly facts without bias, I would recommend an AP course specific study guide. You can find U.S Government from various companies such as Barron's or The Princeton Review.
However, if you want to actually read a book with more author bias or one that offers a political analysis, I would recommend books like Founding Brothers by Joseph J. Ellis or John Adams by David McCullough. Be aware though that these books do not offer a general overview on the whole history of U.S government.
If this is for an AP exam, I suggest purchasing a study guide.
Hope this helped!
Answered by srho - 2 years ago
Asked by Chris677 - 3 years ago
Answered by Ian107 - 2 years ago
Answered by KrazzMadden - 3 years ago
Answered by Glee - 3 years ago
Answered by PRoisen - 3 years ago
Asked by Marwan014 - 3 years ago
Test-taking strategies, test preparation
Course introduction
Articles of Confederation, Constitution
Constitutional Amendments, separation of power, federalism
Political socialization, conservatives, moderates, liberalists
Democratic Party, Republican Party, interest groups
Conservative media, liberal media
Common backgrounds of recent presidents, the electoral college
Legislative process, congressional structure
Presidential powers, Cabinet, 21st and 25th Amendments
Judiciary system, Federal Court, Supreme Court, key Supreme Court decisions
Iron triangles, bureaucracy
Categorical grants, discretionary spending, funding, tax structure
Bill of Rights, civil liberties
Civil rights, Jim Crow laws, Constitutional Amendments
Using a graphic organizer to review voting rights
Using a graphic organizer to review Supreme Court Cases
Free Response Preparation, Free Response Practice
