US Government and Politics for A-level Fifth Edition notes

This document includes a thorough comparison of the US and UK Supreme Courts (origins; appointments, membership and tenure; powers; independence)

These notes include detailed notations of the US Supreme court, the electoral system and the voting system within the US. everything which is to be known about these topics are written in detail in these notes! so don't miss out!

These includes summarised information and the most important information that a government and politics student needs in order to pass their exam. These notes include: checks and balances in the US, federalism, presidential elections, primaries and caucuses, voting behaviour in the US, referendum and recall elections, major parties and ideologies, powers of congress, congress, legislative process, the executive, president powers, vice president, cabinet, the executive office of the president, st...

These notes include detailed notations of US politics which include voting systems and how they work etc. Elections including split ticket and gerrymandering. it also includes information on democracy in the US. Most important information is highlighted and all notes are detailed.

This document involves an analysis of presidential elections as well as a summary of campaign finance. It also includes the differences in policy between the Democrat and Republican parties as well as the different factions in the Democrat and Republican parties. It also provides a summary of the long term voting patterns in the US.

This document provides a summary of the chapter of the US President including the formal powers of the president, limitations on presidential power as well as factors that affect presidential success.

This document includes the three main features of the US constitution. It also includes a summary of the amendment process as well as its advantages and disadvantages. It also provides a summary of the principles of the constitution.

This document answers the question: "To what extent do pressure groups in the US enhance democracy?"