Skip to content


Choose a Chapter | Purchase the eBook

Standard and Short Edition:
1 American Political Culture
2 The Founding and the Constitution
3 Federalism
4 Civil Liberties
5 Civil Rights
6 Public Opinion
7 The Media
8 Political Participation and Voting
9 Political Parties
10 Campaigns and Elections
11 Groups and Interests
12 Congress
13 The Presidency
14 Bureaucracy In A Democracy
15 The Federal Courts
16 Government and Economy
17 Social Policy
18 Foreign Policy and Democracy
Texas Edition:
19 The Political Culture, People, and Economy of Texas
20 The Texas Constitution
21 Parties and Elections in Texas
22 Interest Groups, Lobbying, and Lobbyists
23 The Texas Legislature
24 The Texas Executive Branch
25 The Texas Judiciary
26 Local Government in Texas
27 Public Policy in Texas

Chapter 3: Federalism

Get Involved Exercise

Reduce Text Size Increase Text Size Email Print Page

What You Can Do

Our public institutions have, in recent years, increased the amount of citizen participation in their activities. Locate a list of the committees at your college or university to determine which ones have student members.

Then answer the following questions:


  1. Which committees have student members?

  1. How are the student members chosen?

  1. Do the students have voting rights?

  1. How important do you think it is to have student membership on these
    committees?

  1. Do you think your school should increase the number of student members or expand their voting rights?




First Name:
Last Name:
Your Email Address:
Your Professor's Email Address:

Section Menu

Organize

Learn

Connect

Norton Gradebook

Instructors now have an easy way to collect students’ online quizzes with the Norton Gradebook without flooding their inboxes with e-mails.

Students can track their online quiz scores by setting up their own Student Gradebook.