<p>From the real ap exam</p>
<ol>
<li>The major respoonsibility of the federal reserve board is to
A. implement monetary policy
B. control government spending.</li>
</ol>
<p>Is it A?
that's what I think.</p>
<p>for the case question, no for answer B, it would be asking about marbury v madison,
the answer is D, pretty sure.
none of the others fit the mcculloch details( if a state can tax a federal bank)</p>
<p>the fed question, it is a A for sure, they try to combat inflation and stabilize economy, by controlling the money supply and interest rates (discount rates, fed funds rate, prime interest rate, etc.)</p>
<p>maryland the answer is D i think to and the fed is definitely A</p>
<p>hmm, the case question, The Supreme court struck down a court law, saying that it was unconstitutional. The power to tax is the power to destroy. It used the supremacy clause.</p>
<p>I might be wrong, but that's what I think.</p>
<p>What year is the test that you're getting the questions from austin?</p>
<p>Yup. It's D. Austin, you must be thinking of Marbury v. Madison.</p>
<p>-The Banking Coot66</p>
<p>Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Library > Reference > Britannica Concise McCulloch v. Maryland </p>
<p>(1819) Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that affirmed the constitutional doctrine of Congress's implied powers. The case concerned the legitimacy of the authority of a newly created national bank to control the issuance of currency by the states, including Maryland. The unanimous opinion, written by John Marshall, established that Congress possesses not only the powers expressly conferred on it by the Constitution but also the authority appropriate to the utilization of such powers, in this case the creation of such a bank. This doctrine, drawn from the "elastic clause" of Article 1, became a significant factor in the steady growth of federal powers. It also bolstered the power of judicial review established in Marbury v. Madison (1803).</p>
<p>For more information on McCulloch v. Maryland, visit Britannica.com.</p>
<p>I have like 5 tests from a prep book</p>
<p>beneficial, since I'm running out of time) to just like look at the right answers and associate them with the questions?</p>
<p>glucose, I'd look over the major supreme court cases... those always show up and can applied in the essays as well!</p>
<p>What presidential elections so we need to know? What Supreme Court cases do we need to know?</p>
<p>I think that question can be debated.</p>
<p>Austin, dude, "elastic clause"=necessary and proper clause. Also, Britannica says it just furthered judicial review. JR was established in Madison v. Marbury.</p>
<p>-The Judicial Coot66</p>
<p>ryan, I know all the court cases </p>
<p>I don't know all this detailed minute stuff</p>
<p>Which of the following statements about the cabinet is FALSE?
A) It includes headsof the 14 executive departments.
B) It includes members of the House of Representatives.
C) Although not mentioned in the Constiution, the cabinet has been part of American government since the pesidency of George Washington.
D) Presidents may appoint speial advisors to the cabinet
E) Senators maynotserve in the cabinet</p>
<p>I think it' B. is that right?</p>
<p>I agree Coot</p>
<p>-The Agreeing Austin</p>
<p>That one is hard, but I think it is B.</p>
<p>Everyone remember to get some sleep tonight, being awake during the test is beneficial.</p>
<p>ive seen sample frq's where they call into question specific elections, but i think mostly anything in the 1900's is possible. have you taken apush, if you have, you already have all the historical background you need for pres elections</p>
<p>B for sure on the cabinet question, i dont think you can be part of two branches of gov at the same time, probly wrong but i dont think so.</p>