Review game for AP Government and Politics US

1. Nervous Politics
APUSGOPO

2. Rules
• Get in one of three teams
• Pick a person to be your speaker
• Pick a person to be your guesser
• None of the other team members
may speak but they may use their
notes or textbooks and write down
answers

3. Rules
• The speaker faces the overhead where the
words are projected
• The guesser sits with their back to the overhead
• The team has 30 seconds
• Terms will be flashed on the overhead, one at a
time
• The speaker tries to get the guesser to say as
many terms as possible within 30 seconds

4. Rules
• The speaker may say anything (within reason)
except the actual words they are trying to get the
guesser to say. They lose a point every time the
speaker says the term.
• The team gets one point every time the guesser
guesses the term
• If the speaker gives up they may say “pass” and go
on to the next slide. They can not go back to slides
they pass.

5. Rules
• At the end of the time, other teams may guess
the unanswered terms for half credit (first
hand up, first served)
• The team with the most total points at the
end of the game gets that many extra credit
points.

6. •Federal Reserve Board

7. •Office of Personnel and
Management

8. •EPA

9. •Brown v Board

10. •Gideon v Wainwright

11. •Civil Service

12. •Federal Register

13. •FCC

14. •Miranda v Arizona

15. •Roe v Wade

16. •Bakke v University of
California Board of
Regents

17. •Spoils system

18. •Cloture

19. •Selective Incorporation

20. •Categorical grant

21. •Oversight

22. •FDA

23. •Tinker v DesMoines

24. •Engel v Vitale

25. •Inner Cabinet

26. •Social capital

27. •Miranda v Arizona

28. •Gender gap

29. •Political socialization

30. •PAC

31. •Texas v Johnson

32. •Independent
expenditures

33. •Dealignment

34. •Duverger’s Law

35. •Poll Tax

36. •incumbent

37. •midterm election

38. •Term limits

39. •Plessy v Ferguson

40. •Double Jeopardy

41. •Civil Rights Act of 1964

42. •Commander in Chief

43. •Election of 1932

44. •Commerce Clause

45. •14th Amendment

46. •divided government

47. •Realigning Election

48. •Speaker of the House

49. •Gitlow v New York

50. •Executive Order

51. •Anti-Federalists

52. •Reynolds v US

53. •Clear and Present
Danger Doctrine

54. •4th Amendment

55. •James Madison

56. •John Marshall

57. •Habeas Corpus

58. •Writ of Certiorari

59. •Federal Appeals Court

60. •Heart of Atlanta Motel v
US

61. •Due Process

62. •Strict Constructionist

63. •Free Exercise Clause

64. •Americans with
Disabilities Act

65. •Pocket Veto

66. •Rule of Four

67. •Filibuster

68. •Fiscal Policy

69. •Block Grant

70. •Presidential Chief of
Staff

71. • DOMA

72. •Eminent Domain

73. •Gideon v Wainwright

74. •Dissenting Opinion

75. •Rider

76. •Solicitor General

77. •Conference Committee

78. •Articles of
Confederation

79. •Federalism

80. •Checks and Balances

81. •Liberalism

82. •Liberalism

83. •Federalist Papers

84. •Separation of Powers

85. • No Smoothen the Lion

86. •Popular Sovereignty

87. •Medicare

88. •Socialism

89. •GDP

90. •Commerce Clause

91. •Multilateralism

92. • Bill of Rights

93. •Social Security

94. •Deficit

95. •Full Faith And Credit
Clause