PPT-Federalism & Public Opinion

Intro Federalism Whatwhy Constitutional basis for Strong National Government States Rights StateState Relations 20 th Century New Deal Elections Survey Results Key Terms Necessary amp Proper. Important Terms. Population. Sample. Bias/Error. Sampling Error. Coverage Error. Non-Response. Response Bias. Measurement Error. Important Terms. Population. Sample. Bias/Error. Sampling Error. Coverage Error. Chapters 2, 3 and 4. Fall . 2013. Instructor: Tara Rummell . Berson. 1. Chapter Two: . The History and Growth . of PR. Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall . 2-. 2. The Fathers Of Modern Public Relations . DO NOW. Nikki Haley, the . governor of South . Carolina, . has called for the removal of a Confederate flag from the state capitol's grounds. . It will take a majority vote in the state legislature to remove the flag. . Chapter 8. Measuring Public Opinion. Section 2. Measuring Public Opinion. In the American political system, information about public opinion is critically important.. Elections, interest groups, the media, and personal contacts with the public all provide a means through which the measurement of public opinion can take place.. --What is federalism?. --Constitutional origins of federalism. --Evolution of federalism in American history. 1. Federalism Defined. 1. . Definition of Federalism. Same people and territory are included in both levels of government (think citizenship). T. he . aggregate of individual attitudes or beliefs about certain issues or . officials.. They are considered the most reliable indicator of what the public is thinking.. Is Public Opinion Stable?. Depending on the issue, public opinion is more or less stable. . Why . s. tudy . p. ublic opinion. To reflect public opinion, government officials must know what it is. But what is it?. Does it matter?. In healthy democracies, broader public opinion matters because of elections. --Constitutional origins of federalism. --Evolution of federalism in American history. 1. Federalism Defined. 1. Definition of Federalism. Same people and territory are included in both levels of government (think citizenship). Examining the Economic, Social and Political . Viability of Federalism in the Philippines. Alex B. . Brillantes. , Jr., PhD. Notes for discussion at the Philippine Economic Society 54. th. Annual Meeting, 8 November 2016. Constitution and Federalism. 1)majority rule. 2)checks and balances. 3)unitary system. 4)federalism. 5)expressed powers. 6)implied powers. 7)reserved powers. 8)cooperative federalism. 9)categorical grant. Important Link: http://. worldpublicopinion.org . Feature Writing by Sally Adams. Art of Column Writing edited by Suzette Martinez . Standring. . Introduction to Opinion Writing . Media have been playing crucial role in molding public opinion, Media play a leading role in the formation of public opinion. . . DEMOCRATIC THEORIES AND PUBLIC OPINION. Mark Peffley. PS 473 Public Opinion . Lecture Outline I: DEMOCRATIC THEORIES AND PUBLIC OPINION . (posted with the syllabus!). I..    . Democratic reform as a 2,500 year-old debate:  Historical Examples of Democracy in Ancient Greece and Rome. delegated. to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are . reserved. to the States respectively, or to the people.”. 10. th. Amendment to the US Constitution. The 18. th. Amendment. Hopes and Prospects . Background to . the18. th. . Amendment. Highly centralized state structure. Recurring episodes of dictatorships . Oscillations between parliamentary and Presidential experiences.