AP Government Crossword

The disagreement of a judge with a majority decision.
An organization's informal, unwritten rules that guide individual behavior.
Freedoms guaranteed to individuals.
Invidious sex discrimination.
The notion that women must be protected from life's cruelties.
A refusal to do business with a firm, individual, or nation as an expression of disapproval or as a means of coercion.
The willful but nonviolent breach of laws that are regarded as unjust.
The ending of authorized segregation, or separation by race.
A belief that human races have distinct characteristics such that one's own race is superior to, and has a right to rule, others.
Powers or privileges guaranteed to individuals and protected from arbitrary removal at the hands of government or individuals.
Legislation enacted by former slave states to restrict the freedom of African Americans.
Separation from society because of race.
A system of laws, regulations, courses of action, and funding priorities by the government and its representatives.
The provision of benefits to citizens, groups or corporations to encourage certain activities.
Taking the benefits from distributive policy but redirecting them from one sector of a society to another.
Those who argue government can control economic performance effectively only by controlling supply of money.
For a government, the amount expected or obtained in taxes and other revenues.
Federal Funds appropriated by congress for local projects.
Payments the government must make by law.
Benefits to which every eligible person has a legal right and that the government cannot deny.
The stage of the policymaking process during which formal proposals are developed and adopted.
The system of banks that acts as the central bank of the United States and controls major monetary policies.
An organized effort to persuade voters to choose one candidate over others competing for the same office.
A national election held by law in November of every even-numbered year.
In voting, a single party's candidates for all the offices.
An election that lacks an incumbent.
In voting, candidates from different parties for different offices.
Financial contributions given directly to a candidate running for congressional office or the presidency.
Financial contributions to party committees for capital and operational expenses.
An organized group of individuals that seeks to influence public policy.
A closed meeting of the members of a political party to decide questions of policy and the selection of candidates for office.
A form os newsletter, journal, or "log" of thoughts for public reading, usually devoted to social or political issues and often updated daily. The term derives from weblog.