<p>oh wow. That's amazing.
I had laid-back teahcer in my three years of spanish, lol.
They just don't care.
paid for the review books==> unbelievable.</p>
<p>AP US Government and Politics was very easy. Multiple choice was a piece of cake, and free response was easy for the most part. Comparative Government was a different story.</p>
<p>i thought the MC was easy , and I knew almost all of them, but FR was harder than i expected esp 2 & 4 :( I had been expecting a 5.. but now Im thinking it might be a 4 (but still crossing my fingers for a 5!!)</p>
<p>My AP Gov teacher is the coolest. He was my APUSH teacher last year too, and almost every day for the past two years, he's flipped me off at least once :)
We studied at his house for like an hour and then the next hour and a half we burned stuff and roasted marshmallows and ate Smores.</p>
<p>infiniteabyss!! haha! i wrote a half page for # 3 too lol. it was REDONKULOUS.</p>
<p>p.s. I hope these aren't what the typical college test is like. that would el sucko mucho!</p>
<p>Hey whats the grading scale for this test? How many points did I need to get for a 4?</p>
<p>you need like a 68 for a 4...</p>
<p>i think i at least got a 4 and am hoping for the 5...we'll see
my response to 2 out of the 6 things they wanted in #2 was a bit shaky...otherwise the FRQs were easy. MC seemed very easy</p>
<p>I had to get clever on FR Question #3 on the last part.</p>
<p>Hmmm...its been 48 hours now...so safe to talk about FRQ, no?</p>
<p>yeahh!!!
what was that polygamy case about?</p>
<p>all i know is that it banned polygamy</p>
<p>do you think if i put the War Powers resolution gave the president authority to send military to a region for 90 days that it will count? because i remembered its 60 days but congress can extend it for 30 more days.</p>
<p>ok. so everyone's talking about how hard they thought the war powers resolution question was....but i think it was the easiest or second easiest question on the test (with the electoral college one being possibly easier).</p>
<p>anybody else feel the same way??</p>
<p>i totally bombed the court cases one though, so i guess my totally dominating the war powers resolution one will make up for totally screwing up there lol.</p>
<p>I thought it was the easiest too! Followed by the electoral then the other question that I can't remember and the court case one was impossible.</p>
<p>for the court case about drug use i put "Free Practice Clause" instead of "free exercise clause"
would i get it wrong?</p>
<p>Vicky Sky, I also wrote "free practice clause" instead of free exercise clause. I'm hoping that they will still accept that. </p>
<p>Overall, the FRQs were a lot easier than I thought they'd be. :] But I did have some trouble with the War Powers Resolution one..</p>
<p>What did you guys put for the second question.. when they asked how political institutions could avoid following Supreme Court decisions? I don't remember the exact wording.</p>
<p>It actually asked what other political branches could to bypass the decisions (the actual wording just skipped my mind). I mentioned passing an Amendment and not allocating funds. Can someone explain the third question? I put random things for A and C. I felt both answers worked. 3 was the one on military powers...</p>
<p>-The Military Coot66</p>
<p>i said that</p>
<p>*a lack of enforcement from the executive branch (which is charged with enacting and enforcing judicial decisions)
and
*the amendment of the constitution, initiated by congress (or the states should they call for a constitutional convention)</p>
<p>are two ways to limit the effect of supreme court rulings</p>
<p>For 2- "how political institutions could avoid following Supreme Court decisions"</p>
<p>I put that Congress can choose not to pass legislation that followed the rulings and that since Supreme Court has no implentation powers, the executive brach can choose to not create a bureacracy to follow the ruling and implement the rules to states.</p>
<p>Which part for the 3rd question coot66? I don't remember what A and C were.</p>