Congressional BEHAVIOR [AP Gov Review, Unit 2 Topic 3 (2.3)]

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**Thanks to the folks who mentioned the error about Scalia. I fixed it.
In this video Heimler walks you through Unit 2 Topic 3 of the AP Government curriculum. The work of Congress can be hindered or sped along by several factors: divided government, ideological partisanship, or a lame duck president.
Additionally, the manner in which representatives model their ideas about representation affects the process too. Representatives follow either the trustee, delegate, or politico model of representation.
And finally, issues of redistricting and gerrymandering play a role in Congress's efficiency as well. And for that we look at two of your required Supreme Court cases: Baker v. Carr and Shaw v. Reno.

[@justinhansen1328]

Time Stamps for Studying
Ideological divisions 0:37
Gridlock 1:10
Divided Government 1:44
Lame Duck President 2:03
Models of Representation 3:26
Delegate Model 3:32
Trustee Model 3:51
Politico Model 4:17
Redistricting 4:33
Baker V Carr 4:49
5:10 One-Person-One Vote Principle
Gerrymandering 5:24
6:00 Partisan Gerrymandering
6:09 Shaw V Reno and Racial Gerrymandering

[@lapris7380]

THANK YOU!!!! you’re amazing! :)

[@belleliu7921]

absolute G

[@tillylundstrom2514]

i have a quiz on 2.1-2.3 tomorrow and i've been watching your videos for 3 years!! heimler rocks :)

[@anemoneb0y]

twinning

[@cvestrand2259]

Thank you so much for making these videos

[@gracie_1241]

I’m in apush but here to support :)

[@jamiekwan2282]

This is an amazing video and it’s definitely helping me clarify a lot of things! But does anyone see something occasionally flashing on the bottom of the screen. It looks upside down and like a guy (prob heimler) in front of a bookshelf?

[@heimlershistory]

Yeah I had a little glitch in these first units. I fixed it by the later units

[@elijahwangchen]

Will any skills transfer from WHAP and APUSH to AP gov?

[@heimlershistory]

Definitely! Most specifically, supporting an argument with evidence.

[@wills1593]

Is ap gov the same as ap comp gov and politics?

[@heimlershistory]

No those are two different courses. AP Gov focuses on U.S. government and politics. Comparative looks at six other governments across the world.

[@eifbkcn]

How are lame ducks defined exactly? My teacher said it was somebody who had lost the election but was still the president due to the 2.5 months between election day and inauguration day. Considering what you said about Obama, this seems to have been incorrect. How does AP gov define the term?

[@MicaiahBaron]

Both are correct I believe; lame duck just means you're still in office but are guaranteed not to be at a set point in the future, whether because you lost the re-election, chose not to run, or aren't qualified to due to term limits.

[@mayaamoore]

Why is it glitching hello

[@noone-ni4pz]

thx for hard carrying my grades

[@KayleeMarieTV]

life saver

[@chrismargolis]

Nice fix (:

[@니모-b6w]

Robinson Angela Williams Melissa Taylor Larry

[@jacobh674]

You don’t seem to realize Obama was a lame duck and Trump wasn’t. Also Garland wouldn’t have been confirmed anyways if the hearings were held.

[@laytonn1160]

Conservative brain rot L + ratio

[@hermitsunite953]

Facts don't care about your feelings