Ergebnis der Suche (14)
Ergebnis der Suche nach: ( (Freitext: ENGLISCH) und (Bildungsebene: "SEKUNDARSTUFE II") ) und (Systematikpfad: "SPRACHEN UND LITERATUR")
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Can Europe save the world order?
European leaders, the report from the European Council on Foreign Relations argues, face a choice: defend the post-1945, rules-based, collaborative world order by joining together to uphold progressive and democratic values at home and abroad – or don’t and face the consequences (2018).
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The Federalist Papers
The Federalist, commonly referred to as the Federalist Papers, is a series of 85 essays written by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison between October 1787 and May 1788. These sources are often used today to help interpret the intentions of those drafting the U.S. Constitution (USA: Library of Congress 2008-20).
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Is Democracy at Risk?
In this New York Times lesson, students reflect on why democracies are worth protecting, what elements are essential to a healthy democracy and how it is that democracies sometimes fail (2018).
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Expansion of presidential power
The 10 minutes video discusses, from Federalist No. 70 to the 22nd Amendment and Arthur Schlesinger's ʺImperial Presidency,ʺ the expansion and checks on presidential power (Khan Academy 2019).
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Who has the Power to Declare War?
Two student readings and discussion questions probe the history of the War Powers Act of 1973 and the controversy over whether President Obama's deployment of U.S. forces to Libya violates that law (USA: TeachableMoment 2020).
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Executive Orders, Past and Present
What makes an executive order unique from Congressional legislation? And what Constitutional questions might their usage raise? By studying the purpose of executive orders and their historic use, students can find common themes and form their own opinions on what constitutes a valid use of executive power (USA: Bill of Rights Institute 2021).
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The Federalist and Anti-federalist Debates on Diversity and the Extended Republic
In this unit, students will examine the arguments of Anti-federalists and Federalists to learn what their compromises would mean for the extended republic that would result from the new Constitution. (USA: EdSitement 2021)
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Free Speech: Brandenburg v. Ohio
The Brandenburg Test is used to determine whether or not free speech can be limited in cases where it stands to incite violence or crime. The Test was established by the Supreme Court in 395 U.S. 444 (1969), Brandenburg v. Ohio. (2019)
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New Way to Vote: Make People Pay - Quadratically
Colorado's state legislature used a method that's designed to capture the intensity of a voter's preference as a way to fix some of traditional voting's big problems (USA: Wired 2019).
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Interpreting & Verifying the News in an Era of Info Overload
Student readings, discussion questions, and inquiry suggestions with focus on the need to critically interpret and verify what one sees, hears, and reads to avoid being swamped by information overload (USA, Teachable Moment 2011).
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