An example of legislative language: The PATRIOT Act.
An example of markup:
This blog serves my Congress course (Claremont McKenna College Government 101) for the spring of 2024.
ABOUT THIS BLOG
I shall post videos, graphs, news stories, and other material there. We shall use some of this material in class, and you may review the rest at your convenience. You will all receive invitations to post to the blog. (Please let me know if you do not get such an invitation.) I encourage you to use the blog in these ways:
There are only two major limitations: no coarse language, and no derogatory comments about people at the Claremont Colleges.
To post questions or comments about the readings before we discuss them in class;
To follow up on class discussions with additional comments or questions.
To post relevant news items or videos.
There are only two major limitations: no coarse language, and no derogatory comments about people at the Claremont Colleges.
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Wednesday, February 27, 2008
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Blog Archive
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2008
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February
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- Legislation and Legislative Research
- Simulation Roster
- I'm Just a Bill
- Doppelgangers and Rahm
- Party Leadership
- Party Influence Over Elections
- "Pledged" Delegates
- The Superdelegate Dilemma
- Parties in Congress
- Simulation Roles
- Obama, Clinton Shower Cash on Delegates
- Walkout
- Ads, Ads, Ads
- Strategy and Tactics
- Use of Campaign Funds
- Rep. Tim Ryan (D-OH) pitches to college students o...
- Rep. Tom Lantos Dead at 80
- Money, Money, Money
- Senate's Stimulus Measure Blocked
- Congressional Elections
- Links for the Writing Assignment
- John McCain's hill style
- Congressional Election Fundamentals
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February
(23)
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