Below are frequently used congressional terms and those that appear in the Office of the Historian publications, Women in Congress, Black Americans in Congress, Hispanic Americans in Congress, and Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in Congress. For a list of terms about congressional records, see, Glossary of Terms Related to Congressional Records. Show About this object For nearly half a century, the House used this dictionary in the House Chamber. Affirmative Action Amerasian Antebellum Annexation Apportionment Archipelago Assembly Center Asylum At-Large Representative Barrio Bicameral Black Panthers (or Black Panther Party for Self-Defense) Bloody Shirt Carpetbagger Caucus Census Chairman/Chairwoman Chamorro Chicano Cloture “Coattails” Cold War Colonialism Committee (Standing, Joint, Select or Special) Committee
of the Whole Commonwealth (in Puerto Rico, Estado Libre Asociado) Compromise of 1850 Constituents Cortes Dean Decolonization Delegate Diaspora Discharge Petition Disfranchisement District Empire Enemy Alien Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Exclusion Family Medical Leave Act Filibuster Floor
Manager Freedmen’s Bureau “Freshman” Fusion Gerrymander Grandfather Clause Great Depression Great Migration Great Society Haole Hispano House Rules Ilustrados Imperialism Incumbency Insular Territory Internment Issei Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) Jim Crow Joint Meeting Joint Session Kibei Lame Duck Session Lynching Machine Politics Manifest Destiny Mestizo Model Minority Naturalization Nikkei Nisei New Deal Nominating Convention Nuevomexicano Omnibus Bill Patrón “Packing” and “Cracking” Plantation Plebiscite Political Action Committee (PAC) Poll Tax Populism Postbellum Primary Pro Forma Progressive Era Prohibition Quorum Ranking Member Realignment Reconstruction Redemption Redistricting Redress Refugee Relocation Centers Renunciant Reparations Resident Commissioner Retention Rico Sansei Scalawag Seniority Sine Die Social
Darwinism Special Election Statutory Representation Suffrage Surrogate Representation Title IX Title
VII Treaty Unincorporated Territory U.S. National Whip Widow’s Mandate Women’s Rights Year of the Woman Which of the following best describes the government of Mexico?The politics of Mexico take place in a framework of a federal presidential representative democratic republic whose government is based on a congressional system, whereby the President of Mexico is both head of state and head of government, and of a multi-party system.
How did Mexico become a democracy quizlet?How did Mexico become a democracy? After the revolution, the government began a program of buying out landowners and breaking up the large haciendas of land and giving it to the landless peasants.
Which of the following best describes the primary role of the Mexican executive branch?Which of the following best describes the primary role of the Mexican executive branch? The primary role of the Mexican executive branch is to implement and enforce policies.
When was the Mexico's current constitution written quizlet?Mexican Constitution of 1917 Flashcards | Quizlet.
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