Talk:Am Govt Final Exam

2013-02-14T19:54:25Z

ColinA: huh?

''The full lectures and exams for this free course are [[American Government Lectures|here]]''.

==Top scores==

*29/30 - by 3 online test-takers (as of Feb. 10, 5pm)
*28/30 - by 2 students, one of whom then took and passed the [[CLEP]] exam to earn college credit, and also by 5 online test-takers (as of Feb. 10, 5pm)

== Comments can be made below ==
Proud to say that I was one of the three that earned a 29/30--I was very impressed by the substance of the test! Although I wasn't following along with the course, I have to say that only my time at law school saved me. That is, had I been given such a test in high school, I would have done very poorly; this (important!) material simply was not covered in my public education.
I did have one comment about the question concerning which answer was a refutation of "one man-one vote" principals: I selected Article III (which was wrong) because of the structure of un-elected, lifetime appointed federal judges. Is this answer merely "less correct"? Thanks for a challenging test! [[User:WilliamWB|WilliamWB]] 09:15, 12 February 2013 (EST)

I just got a 30/30 and registered here so I could comment :) I'm taking Government right now at a public school in California, but I've been able to avoid most of its liberal bias. [[User:ColinA|ColinA]] 8:01, 13 February 2013 (EST)

:I don't think so. :(.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 08:49, 14 February 2013 (EST)
:: Huh? What do you mean? [[User:ColinA|ColinA]] 14:54, 14 February 2013 (EST)

== Question Regarding Legality of Income Tax ==

Although the 16th Amendment did grant Congress the ability to levy a tax without basing that tax on census results or the like, the ability to tax income was still within Congress' authority prior to the 16th amendment. It is a common misconception that the 16th amendment "legalized" the income tax. The full text is: "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, '''without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.'''" The bolded section, obviously, being the distinction from what was the case prior. [[User:JaPo|JaPo]] 03:25, 13 February 2013 (EST)

Talk:Am Govt Final Exam

2013-02-14T01:02:00Z

ColinA: 30/30!

''The full lectures and exams for this free course are [[American Government Lectures|here]]''.

==Top scores==

*29/30 - by 3 online test-takers (as of Feb. 10, 5pm)
*28/30 - by 2 students, one of whom then took and passed the [[CLEP]] exam to earn college credit, and also by 5 online test-takers (as of Feb. 10, 5pm)

== Comments can be made below ==
Proud to say that I was one of the three that earned a 29/30--I was very impressed by the substance of the test! Although I wasn't following along with the course, I have to say that only my time at law school saved me. That is, had I been given such a test in high school, I would have done very poorly; this (important!) material simply was not covered in my public education.
I did have one comment about the question concerning which answer was a refutation of "one man-one vote" principals: I selected Article III (which was wrong) because of the structure of un-elected, lifetime appointed federal judges. Is this answer merely "less correct"? Thanks for a challenging test! [[User:WilliamWB|WilliamWB]] 09:15, 12 February 2013 (EST)

I just got a 30/30 and registered here so I could comment :) I'm taking Government right now at a public school in California, but I've been able to avoid most of its liberal bias. [[User:ColinA|ColinA]] 8:01, 13 February 2013 (EST)

== Question Regarding Legality of Income Tax ==

Although the 16th Amendment did grant Congress the ability to levy a tax without basing that tax on census results or the like, the ability to tax income was still within Congress' authority prior to the 16th amendment. It is a common misconception that the 16th amendment "legalized" the income tax. The full text is: "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, '''without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.'''" The bolded section, obviously, being the distinction from what was the case prior. [[User:JaPo|JaPo]] 03:25, 13 February 2013 (EST)

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Talk:Am Govt Final Exam

Talk:Am Govt Final Exam