Electoral Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Essay plans which cover a multitude of areas of the spec which can be applied to a variety of questions. These plans helped me achieve an A* throughout the year and can help you by providing you with essay questions, points and examples. This resource contains 29 essays including: Evaluate the view that the US constitution is democratic Evaluate the view that the US constitution is outdated Evaluate the extent to which the procedure for amending the US Constitution is no longer fit for p...

A-Level Edexcel Politics Paper 1 UK Electoral Systems revision notes with examples

QUESTION 1: 1.1 By way of examples and references to the appropriate Constitutional Law authorities, briefly explain the different forms of democracy. (16) 1.2 Succinctly explain, with reference to the relevant authorities, the principle of constitutional democracy from a South African perspective. (18) 1.3 Critically discuss the role of the Independent Electoral Commission in supporting and strengthening constitutional democracy in South Africa. (16) [50] QUESTION 2 2.1. Critically ...

You will receive 30+ detailed essay plans for possible questions to come up in the new Edexcel Politics A-Level Exam 9PL0/01. Essay titles included cover all sub-themes: democracy and participation, political parties, electoral systems, voting behaviour. Written by a first-year student who achieved an A* and 77/84 (A*) on this paper in the mock. The essay plans are extremely detailed and much longer than you will be expected to write in the final exam, allowing you to have a choice over...

1. produce a scatterplot of the by_country data with the points colored by consent_law 2. Using facet_wrap() split the consent_law variable into two panels and rank the countries by donation rate within the panels 3. Use geom_pointrange() to create a dot and whisker plot showing the mean of donors and a confidence interval. 4. Create a scatterplot of roads_mean v. donors_mean with the labels identifying the country sitting to the right or left of the point 5. load the ggrepel() library 6. ...

1. Return to the visualization for Presidential Elections: Popular and Electoral College margins, subset by party, and use that to add color to your points. 2. Recreate figures 5.28 using functions from the dplyr library. 3. Using gss_sm data, calculate the mean and median number of children by degree 4. Using gapminder data, create a boxplot of life expectancy over time 5. Using gapminder data, create a violin plot of population over time

Who was responsible for drafting the Bill of Rights and submitting it to Congress? James Madison Why did the colonists oppose being taxed by Great Britain? They did not have elected representatives in the House of Commons What was a major difference between the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution? The Articles of Confederation did not provide for a national judiciary Why did the framers design the government under the Articles of Confederation with a Congress? ...

Civic Literacy Review Electoral College The president is elected by a majority of electoral votes. After an election a group of electors chosen by each state officially cast the electoral votes for their state to choose the President. Articles of Confederation This document was adopted by the Second Continental Congress in 1781 during the Revolutionary War to create a national government. The new government was weak because states held most of the power, and Congress lacked the powe...

Introduction to electoral systems, along with the problem with the UK system, its consequences and importance, the solutions needed and supporting evidence. Sources, graphs and statistics are used, all fully cited.

In depth revision notes for A Level History, on Nazi Germany. This includes extensive notes on Weimar Germany. It includes: The Weimar Constitution The Treaty of Versailles Threats to the Republic Threats from Left and Right Economic Instability Economic Recovery Development of the Nazi Party The Decline of Weimar Germany Political Intrigue Electoral Support of the Nazis