<p>Component 2 - non-core ideology topic. 29 slide presentation which explores whether this ideology is progressive or regressive in nature.</p>

A suite of six presentations relating to this topic which consistently appears on Unit 3 examinations.

<p>Comprehensive checklists for each of core ideologies (Liberalism, Conservatism and Liberalism). Each checklist (3-4 pages each) permits students to assess their understanding of key ideas, arguments, thinkers, etc. in each of the core ideologies, thus identifying any potential gaps in learning.</p>

<p>36 slide comprehensive presentation which looks at each phase of conservatism, their viewpoints towards the state, the economy, human nature and society, as well as the tensions that exist within conservatism. Key thinkers also looked at.</p>

Up to date resource including example of Supreme Court decision of 24 January 2017.

Powerpoint which examines the case for and against codification of the UK Constitution.

Presentation which evaluates this key question which has become increasingly popular in examinations.

This document allows students (and teachers) to assess a student's preparedness for this topic. Five pages in total, with comprehensive coverage of the unit. This resource is invaluable to learners.

40+ slide presentation which looks at US Immigration debate over the History of USA. Also examines how current debate divides the two major parties and played key part in recent government shutdown in January 2018.

Presentation which looks at behaviour of President Trump in primaries and his first several months in office and queries whether racial divisions will worsen under his leadership.

Presentation which explores how federalism and its various phases have changed over time - sometimes back to previous forms of federalism.

Up to date presentation which reviews the nomination and appointment process.

Presentation which will empower students to answer this potential exam question successfully on Unit 4 (Edexcel).

Presentation which considers whether the Court has become imperial in nature, as claimed by Nathan Glazer in the mid-1970s.

Substantial presentation which presents case for there being many checks / limitations operating on Supreme Court power, thus dampening thesis that The Court has become imperial in nature.

Short presentation which examines the arguments in support of making voting compulsory in the UK in light of increasing concerns about low levels of political participation.

Presentation looking at the opposing judicial approaches.

Presentation explaining what midterms are and why they are so important. Includes links to two valuable resources for students who want to extend their learning further.

Presentation with several video links illustrating how the process has become increasingly partisan in the last few decades, and the reasons behind this.<br /> Two versions - one has embedded videos, other with links in case your computer does not have most up-to-date PP.

This resource is designed to allow students to assess their readiness / preparedness of this topic, and to identify areas in need of further revision.

Presentation which looks at factors prohibiting success of these candidates in elections. Will enable students to successfully answer this potential exam question.