What were the major arguments of the Anti-Federalists and the Federalists?

The purpose of this forum is to encourage you to think through the major debates that occurred after the drafting of the Constitution. These are important debates both for the historic nature of the debates and for the ways in which those debates shaped the lines of political debate throughout American history. After the Constitution was written, major debates ensued between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists over proper role, size, and scope of the government. In this assignment, you will have the opportunity to explore, explain, and analyze this debate. Refer to the significance/role of the Bill of Rights, Madison’s Federalist Paper #10, and the 9th and 10th Amendments (among other things).What were the major arguments of the Anti-Federalists and the Federalists?Based upon your course reading, were the Anti-Federalist or the Federalists more consistent with American political thought?Find an example of Anti-Federalist thought in current events and find an example of Anti-Federalist thought in current events. Explain how your example represents the perspective you’re describing.

Provide feedback to the teacher to support ethical conduct and address this situation.

A teacher learns that there is a social media group dedicated to his class that he is unaware of, where students can share notes and discuss their experiences. He visits the group and asks to be a member. After becoming a member, several of his students send a friend request to him on social media. He accepts and begins to interact with his students in a personal manner. The teacher posts on his social media account, quite often, sharing photos of him with his girlfriend and at bars with his friends. Provide feedback to the teacher to support ethical conduct and address this situation. Include evidence from the Model Code of Ethics for Educators and Professional Dispositions of Learners. ( 100 words please cite)

Is American democracy healthy?

Background InformationThe United States of America is in the throes of perhaps the most significant transformation of the economy and society since the Industrial Revolution. Our increasing “technology economy” has supplanted forms of work that once relied on strong backs and lots of employees. Jobs that were once abundant no longer exist and jobs we can’t even imagine may be part of tomorrow’s workplace. Lost with many of the jobs are living wages that provided families with middle-income comforts. At the other end of the emergent economy are the newly rich, those who harness technology to produce vast wealth.These economic changes have also fueled immigration, as the US demands workers at the high end of the knowledge spectrum (doctors, scientists, engineers) and at the lower end of the skill scale (construction, housekeeping, hospitality staff). The demographic diversification of the US is altering prevailing patterns of status and hierarchies. Greater inclusion in “the American Dream” is a positive outcome for many, however, the rise of white nationalism serves to remind us that dislocations can feed prejudice and discrimination against the “others” in our society.During the course of these transformations, wealth and power have become increasingly concentrated and unequally distributed. The gap between the rich and the rest of us is wider today than at any other point in recent American history. Political science research confirms what many Americans have suspected for a long time: elected officials respond to the interests of the wealthy and corporations. The major institutions of government are viewed unfavorably by Americans: according to recent Gallup.com surveys, 78% disapproved of the job Congress is doing while 58% disapproved of the job President Trump is doing. Further frustrating public impressions of the work of the federal government is the strident partisan differences between Democrats and Republicans. Without bipartisan compromises, little policy making gets done in Washington D.C.What does all of this mean for American government and politics? Some of the social problems exacerbated by transformations and dysfunctions include:Diminished confidence in political and economic processesStark disagreements over the distribution of resources, goods, and servicesFurther concentration of political and economic power Increasing polarization and clashes over the purpose and role of government in societyIs American democracy healthy? Political scientists and others are concerned that the political system has calcified and is proving incapable of responding to and resolving current disputes.Instructions for this Essay assignment:You will consider the information provided above in light of the information about American democracy you learn in the assigned readings (American Government and Civic Engagement, The Constitution and Its Origins, American Federalism, The Politics of Public Opinion, and The Media).You will read three articles that lay out many of the concerns being expressed about the ill-health of American democracy and the possibility of a constitutional convention to address some of the indicators of the failing political system. Make note of the arguments that lend support to the idea of holding a new constitutional convention.You will prepare a media or social media campaign that having a constitutional convention. Choose whether you will use traditional electronic (television/radio) or print media (newspapers, articles) OR social media (Twitter, Instagram, Facebook) to conduct your campaign.Specifically, your campaign will address:The role of civic engagement in promoting constitutional revisionSpecific constitutional areas to be reformed and whyWhy state-federal relations need to changeThe role public opinion will play in supporting constitutional changeArticle Links: This is a student journal of politics sponsored by the Harvard Institute of Politics Lawrence Lessig is a Harvard University Law professor The Economist is a reputable British news sourceEssay StructureI recommend organizing your campaign in such a way that it addresses each of the substantive sections of the assignment. This structure will keep you focused on what is required and it will ensure that you respond fully.You will prepare a 270 word (minimum) essay in which you respond to the prompts listed above. Your response must be written in academic English. You will use your own voice and write in your own words—no quotes or paraphrases allowed. To earn full points you must follow all instructions carefully, proofread for writing errors, and submit on time.

how would you evaluate your own leadership potential?

Discussion 5 of 8 No plagiarism Due this Afternoon by 3pm Need atleast half a page 2 references APA format from reading list below This week we will continue to explore our study into evaluating leadership. Last week we talked about evaluating leadership from a past-tense perspective. This week we are going to explore evaluating leadership potential. With that being said how would you evaluate your own leadership potential?I need the tone of the writing to acknowledge my leadership skills are good but can use more real world life experiences because my foundation is derived from the studies and readings. Reading Assignments for this week: · Reference Link 7.1 Motivation Theorieshttp://www.sagepub.com/northouse6e/study/materials/reference/reference7.1.pdf· Reference Link 7.2 Path-Goal Theoryhttp://www.sagepub.com/northouse6e/study/materials/reference/reference7.2.pdf· Reference Link 12.1 Future Team Effectivenesshttp://www.sagepub.com/northouse6e/study/materials/reference/reference12.1.pdf· Reference Link 12.2 Shared Leadershiphttp://www.sagepub.com/northouse6e/study/materials/reference/reference12.2.pdf· Reference Link 12.1 Future Team Effectivenesshttp://www.sagepub.com/northouse6e/study/materials/reference/reference12.1.pdf· Thomas A Kolditz, Extreme Leadership http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKFrKmhdYRs· Extreme Leadership http://leadershipinfocus.blogspot.com/2009/08/in-extremis-leadership-introduction.html· Leadership in Extreme Situations http://ezproxy.umuc.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ehh&AN=84497091&site=eds-live&scope=site

What kinds of decisions are well suited for direct democracy?

Critical Thinking Questions – Please answer in short essay format. While our system of government is a democratic republic form of democracy, the book notes that many states have direct democracy features such as town hall meetings, initiatives, and referendums. What kinds of decisions are well suited for direct democracy? What kinds of decisions are best left for representative bodies? Why? Should countries make an effort to socialize immigrants and their children into American culture? Think about the core American political values described in the chapter. Which of these values do you think is most important for integration of immigrants? Are any of the values discussed by the book non-essential?

Identify the areas, briefly explain the circumstances, and identify the reason for the failure (or success).

Read The Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned. Review the document for three mission critical components that were judged as recommendations and three components that were classified as “what went right”. Prepare a paper describing (in detail) the areas you selected from the document. Identify the areas, briefly explain the circumstances, and identify the reason for the failure (or success). In your conclusion, prepare a policy proposal to address the deficiencies and/or enhance the successes. http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/reports/katrina-lessons-learned/ at least 3 pages apa

discuss the ethical ramifications for those involved in the acquisition process in the Department of Defense.

Research an article that is about the acquisition process in the Department of Defense. Your paper should review the process and discuss the ethical ramifications for those involved in the acquisition process in the Department of Defense. Write a two-page paper, plus the title page and a reference page. As always, read all the lesson notes before you start this assignment as new or current events may have been updated since the start of class. Writing Instructions (Please do read this): •Written communication: Written communication is free of errors that detract from the overall message.•APA formatting: Resources and citations are formatted according to APA (6th edition) style and formatting.•Length of paper: typed, double-spaced pages with no less than a two-page paper.•Font and font size: Times New Roman, 12 point. APA GUIDELINESUniversity of California Berkeley Library APA Style Citation http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/TeachingLib/Guides/APAstyle.pdfPurdue University APA Formatting and Style Guide http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/#resourcenav RESEARCH and WRITINGAPUS Online Library Tutorial Centerhttp://www.apus.edu/Online-Library/tutorials/index.htm PLAGIARISMAvoiding accidental and intentional plagiarismhttp://www.plagiarism.org/ **Refer to the [assignment grading rubric] for details on how the assignment will be evaluated. Supporting Materials

do Chinese international students who have degrees in U.S have better career outcomes?

Paper FormatThe final paper should be submitted as hard copy with a separate title page that includes your name, course, section, professor’s name, date, and the title of your paper. Refer to Hacker’s A Pocket Style Manual.The font should be 12 pt Times New Roman and margins need to be one inch all around. The pages (except the title page and the Appendix) should be numbered. Your last name and page number should appear in the upper right hand corner of each page. 200 words etc.) should not be included in the body of the paper but should be added as an Appendix.Follow exactly the format of the sample MLA-style paper in A Pocket Style Manual. The client’s topic: do Chinese international students who have degrees in U.S have better career outcomesMy answer is NO. You need to provide evidence to prove my answer. If you use data please cite them.Please Use the materials that I attached as your references. Turnitin is required as well

What insights do you get from the interview– that is, does the Chairman seem pro- or hands-off education finance and tuition reform

Hello student demographer/economists…welcome to a rather sharp turn in our road (maybe a welcome one, after all that data stuff) We are now turning down a path that is equal parts legal theory & principle; constitutional history & culture, with current politics & policy issues folded in. What a recipe. Welcome to Texas government… let’s start with theory. The kind of theory that you must be able to relate to, and not view as cocktail party or talk radio conversation. In other words theory (ideas) about good, or at least effective governing (not politics). Situations like the current state budget “situation”, the state’s health care/insurance setting, inadequate education finances, or especially immigration and security remind us about the vitality and purpose of our constitutional design, and its limits for that matter. Stop for a second to reflect. I mentioned a few politically controversial items in the paragraph above. But they aren’t just that simple, or flimsy. What I mean is that politics is simplistic, while governance based on law is complex. Any simpleton can fill out a candidate form, and possibly get elected–then what? They are situations where a constitutional issue (Arizona police power, Florida and Texas Voting ID laws) or a constitutional provision (taxes, health care, etc) are the basis for the political problem. But constitutions aren’t absolute, are they? The important thing to learn now is how the realities of American/Texas citizenship, pertains to the state constitution (within the framework of the US Constitution). Thus, we need to compare the two constitutions to be able to learn, and thus analyze or critique. Caution: part of the comparison also involves history, and previous legal decisions. This is the way our system works…for 225 years. Politicians and wild-eyed activists often leave that part out, so they can blather about what the constitution means in a theoretical vacuum. You want a good example? Suggesting the repeal (negate) the 14th Amednment to the US Constitution’s clause that “all persons born here are US citizens” Or, repeal the 17th Amendment, which gave voters the ability to elect the two U.S. senators in each state. Huh? There are much more effective and likely measures to reform illegal immigration and its impacts, but this is an insult to the American people the constitution represents. Besides, the process to amend the US Constitution is very difficult and time-consuming–it would simply never happen. Maybe that’s why politicians make these statements.Assignment — please read extra carefully the first few sections of Chapter 2. In those pages are a number of important concepts and definitions. Focus on the concept of concurrent powers–those “shared” by the two governments. They are taxing & spending, land use/regulating commerce, and police powers (education, law enforcement, public health)The “shared” powers are essentially the cutting edge of what American Federalism is, which is constantly in motion. It works pretty much along three separate but connected pathways:1. funds (from the Federal government) AND state tax system2. US Supreme Court legal outcomes (precedents)3. Texas Supreme Court legal outcomesNow, try to conceptualize the way concurrent powers work–so think of how each of the concurrent areas would play out in the real day to day sense. Start with law enforcement, for example.State and federal law enforcement are concurrent, i.e. happening at the same time. However, who, or what is the state version, and who or what is federal ? Taxing is another example—what does the state tax, and what is taxed by the federal govt?For the ASSIGNMENT, let’s use a very potent tool, the 2009 Economic Recovery Act (Stimulus Plan) . When you access this link:http://www.window.state.tx.us/recovery/You’ll see numerous Texas agencies or schools and universities, that have been implementing programs allocated by the Recovery Act. UPDATE/FYI: Guv-candidate Perry reject a half-billion dollar education incentive from the Recovery Act last year, because he felt concerned that aligning core curricula standards might “dumb down” education in this state. I’ll let you evaluate that for yourselves. Texas also declined to participate in Race to the Top program, as this would benefit some in public schools, as opposed to private entities.You’ll also see $$ coming in from the US Department of Homeland Security. There is an on-going investigation about abuse of the funds from DHS, as many local law enforcement have purchased some really cool stuff for themselves. Article to follow on homepage. the Texas Dept of Public Safety is responsible for oversight of $$ coming the federal govt, but DPS is Perry’s pet agency. For assignment, click on a particular agency, for each of the four areas below, and look around. List below the name of the agency or school, etc, and how much its accepted from the Plan. List what the funds are being used for, etc. EDUCATION —LAND USE / REGULATING COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY— LAW ENFORCEMENT —PUBLIC HEALTH–Sometimes we don’t know the answers to how governments work together, and apart, but now we have to begin putting that constitutional framework into a living, daily environment! I sincerely believe, and know that most of the time, government agencies want to coordinate for some overall betterment of things. Elected officials are the ones getting in the way, not the governments involved, and that’s the most accurate and sincere notion you’ll hear (at least for now ?? HOMEWORK 2 George W. Bush and his power circle (including Rick Perry of course) is the gift that just keep giving in this state. As governor, he signed school reform proposals that gave more “local control” over K-12 education to ISD (Independent School District) governments. Great! Isn’t it in the state constitution that all Texas kids be provided public education? Yes.So how does the state fulfill this basic and vital responsibility, by granting greater control to ISD? Easy Peasy. It doesn’t, because it doesn’t have to fulfill the funding in ways it used to, starting with the ratio of funding from the state’s huge treasury. AND by “de-regulating” the cost of tuition. Thanks again Governors Bush and Perry. But don’t take my word for it, just ask your family and friends how much tuition was 10-12 years ago…When are the middle and working class workers, taxpayers, students, and parents in this state going to read the signs? What the state government has done is systematically undermine education, slice and dice. Small changes over time, and then it’s beyond reach. Our property taxes are again increased to their legal limits, to make up some of the state’s shortfall. The rest is tuition and fees (don’t forget those!) increases.For the discussion board 5 points, please read the article below by Ross Ramsey, which is very kind toward the movers of education policy…Why I don’t know. I suppose its so he can continue to be granted interviews with the slick ones.Please indicate in your post, the following:1. Who is the person interviewed? What is his background?2. Explain the change (how much in %) in funding for higher education coming from the state3. What insights do you get from the interview– that is, does the Chairman seem pro- or hands-off education finance and tuition reform4. Can you spot the portion of the interview where he does the politicians classic “pivot” away from the problem or question–to get off the troublesome topic of tuition to quality/success of the school.http://www.nytimes.com/2012/11/04/us/texas-provides-less-so-education-costs-more.html