Topic 1 Australian Democracy. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important part.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MLA DAY October 2012.
Advertisements

Vocabulary Grade Three. Government A group of citizens who make the rules for a:
Local Government in your Community. Principal Member (Mayor or Chairperson) Councillors (from 6 – 21 depending on size/population of Council) Some Councils.
LMS.  In a representative democracy, the voter has the power to choose its leaders  Informed voters cast smart choices that allow our government to.
Canada’s Parliamentary and Electoral Systems. In the Beginning… Aboriginal systems of government The Six Nations Confederacy The Indian Act of
Australia’s Government
Government. What is Government? The people and institutions put in place to run or govern a country, state, province or community. The role of government.
 There are different types of governments around the world. One of them is Monarchy. A Monarchy is where the head of state is a hereditary (king or queen).
Australia’s Government. Australia has a federal parliamentary democracy. There are three key factors that determine Australia’s government: –form of leadership.
Chapter 1, Section 1 GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE.
Passport to Democracy Map Search: Melbourne Module 1 Lesson 2 Module 1 Lesson 2.
PowerPoint 5: Local Candidates and Issues. What is a riding? A riding is the name given to a geographical area represented by an elected official. It.
Passport to Democracy My democratic representatives.
Parliamentary System of Government Legal Studies 3C.
Local Government Decision-making body: The Council Representatives: Councillors Leader: Mayor Our Mayor: Cr Col Meng “Grass Roots” Government The council.
PowerPoint 5: Ridings and Local Candidates. What is a riding? A riding, also known as an electoral district or constituency, is a geographical area represented.
CHAPTER 1 CITIZENSHIP AND GOVERNMENT IN A DEMOCRACY.
Lesson 5: Electoral Divisions and Local Candidates.
Lesson 5: Electoral Districts and Local Candidates.
PowerPoint 2: Local Candidates and Issues. What is a electoral district? A electoral district is the name given to a geographical area represented by.
Topic 3 Where do I go to vote?. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important.
Community Electoral Information Session Welcome. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and.
Government’s role in society Archdale Debating Round 7.
Lesson 5: Electoral Districts and Local Candidates.
Topic 5 How do I make sure my vote gets counted?.
Topic 2 Do I have to enrol and vote?. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important.
Community Electoral Information Session Welcome. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and.
Lesson 5: Local Candidates and Issues. What is an electoral district? An electoral district is the name given to a geographical area represented by an.
Secondary PowerPoint 3: Territorial Elections
The Australian electoral system (fun, fun, fun!)
Forming Public Opinion
VCE Sociology Unit 3 Outcome 1 Community and society
Slide Deck 3: Territorial Elections
PowerPoint 5: Local Candidates and Issues
PowerPoint 5: Constituencies and Local Candidates
PowerPoint 5: Electoral Divisions and Local Candidates
Lesson 5: Local Candidates and Issues
Slide Deck 5: Levels of Government
What happens on election day?
Lesson 5: Municipal Elections
Unit 6: Municipal Elections
The Government Structure
The Australian electoral system (fun, fun, fun!)
Slide Deck 4B: Levels of Government
Slide Deck: Levels of Government
Slide Deck 4B: Levels of Government
Slide Deck: Levels of Government
Australia’s Government
Campaigns and Elections
Influences on Congress Objective
Slide Deck: Municipal Elections
PowerPoint 5: Electoral Districts and Local Candidates
PowerPoint 5: Local Candidates and Issues
Slide Deck 5: Levels of Government
Australia’s Government
Slide Deck: Municipal Elections
Australia’s Government
Unit 6: Municipal Elections
Australia’s Government
Lesson 5: Electoral Divisions and Local Candidates
GOVERNMENT IN AUSTRALIA AFTER FEDERATION
Slide Deck 7B: Levels of Government
PowerPoint 5: Local Candidates and Issues
Slide Deck 8: Governments in Canada
Slide Deck 7B: Levels of Government
Slide Deck: Levels of Government
Slide Deck 7B: Levels of Government
Slide Deck 4B: Levels of Government
Slide Deck: Municipal Elections
Presentation transcript:

Topic 1 Australian Democracy

This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important part played by each voter. The person presenting the information does not work for the AEC or represent the AEC. Any views expressed by the presenter during this session do not necessarily reflect those of the AEC. For more information, go to the AEC’s website or ring Introduction

Three levels of government in Australia Federal (National) For example: International relations Defence Pensions/ welfare Immigration State (or Territory) For example: Schools Hospitals Roads and transport Police and ambulance Local (Councils or Shires) For example: Rubbish collection Pet control Local parks Town planning this graphic is modified and reproduced with the permission of the copyright owner – the Parliamentary Education Office:

Candidate Policy Party Independent Who makes the decisions? Topic 1: Australian Democracy

Television, newspapers and radio Candidates post mail information to you Candidate and party websites Talk to your friends and family How do you know which candidate to vote for? Topic 1: Australian Democracy

Why should you vote? If you are an Australian citizen and over 18 years of age you must enrol and vote. It is the law. Voting gives you a say about the issues which affect you every day. Topic 1: Australian Democracy

Conclusion Topic 1: Australian Democracy Question? Visit or Phone