02-16-2021, 09:53 PM
Hi guys
Because of the new credit policies at TESU I'm taking a few courses wit TEL for my RA credits, the first being American Government. Has anyone else taken the course here? Got to the first mastery assignment and hit a massive brick wall, really struggling to find decent sources.
Not sure if this course is similar to that taken at Instantcert, but I have to write a bibliography of 5 sources and then an essay about the balance of power between federal and state governments. I'm from the UK so really in the deep end here
Have to choose one of these:
(1) The Constitution specifies the delegation of power between the federal and state governments - a balance that was argued from the very beginning by the Federalists and Anti-Federalists. Compare the modern delegation of powers to those argued for and against in 1787.
(2) Compare the powers of the House and the Senate as well as the balance of power of the states within Congress. Think about which are the most powerful and how they impact both state and federal politics and policy.
(3) Look at the major political parties of the United States, both past and present. Think about how the platforms of the various political parties have evolved over time and how older parties became the modern political parties of today.
Because of the new credit policies at TESU I'm taking a few courses wit TEL for my RA credits, the first being American Government. Has anyone else taken the course here? Got to the first mastery assignment and hit a massive brick wall, really struggling to find decent sources.
Not sure if this course is similar to that taken at Instantcert, but I have to write a bibliography of 5 sources and then an essay about the balance of power between federal and state governments. I'm from the UK so really in the deep end here
Have to choose one of these:
(1) The Constitution specifies the delegation of power between the federal and state governments - a balance that was argued from the very beginning by the Federalists and Anti-Federalists. Compare the modern delegation of powers to those argued for and against in 1787.
(2) Compare the powers of the House and the Senate as well as the balance of power of the states within Congress. Think about which are the most powerful and how they impact both state and federal politics and policy.
(3) Look at the major political parties of the United States, both past and present. Think about how the platforms of the various political parties have evolved over time and how older parties became the modern political parties of today.