September 7, 2016 Welcome back! 

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 10, Section 1 “Who Can Vote?”

Advertisements

Voting and Elections CP Political Systems.

LEE COUNTY VOTER EDUCATION

Chapter 10.1 Who Can Vote?.

Chapter 10 Section 1: p  Early America: most voters were white, adult males who owned property ◦ White adult males who could not afford property,

Voting and Elections Dennis & Patten Participation in Government Mepham High School.

Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?

DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES CERTIFICATIONS, CHALLENGES, & HEARINGS.

Civics Core 100, Goal 4 Goal 4: The learner will explore active roles as a citizen at the local, state, and national levels of government.

Voting and Elections Who can vote? Anyone over the age of 18, a resident of the state and a US citizen. People who have been convicted of serious crimes.

Organization of Political Parties. How does it all fit together? Citizenship Naturalization Political Parties Third parties Lobbyists, PACs, Interest.

An important right of American citizenship A responsibility of citizenship “Let us never forget that government is ourselves. The ultimate rulers of our.

Being a Voter Ch. 23, Sec. 1 Pp General Elections Vote for candidates, new laws, constitutional amendments, and new taxes.

“Who Can Vote?” “Who Can Vote?”. Qualifying to Vote Voting is a major responsibility. Those who choose not to participate. – Fail to carry out a civic.

WHO CAN VOTE?. VOTING RIGHTS DENIED Voting in America has changed dramatically since the birth of our nation. Initially, many groups were denied that.

PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.

PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.

Goal 4- Political Parties. Qualifying to Vote Voting is an important right of American citizenship, without it citizens cannot choose who will run their.

VOTING Who can vote? Why should you vote?. I. Voting in the Past a. During our nation’s early years, most voters were white, adult property owning males.

Quick Write-Ultimate Rulers President Franklin D. Roosevelt once said, “Let us never forget that government is ourselves. The ultimate [fundamental] rulers.

* What are 2 qualifications you have to meet in order to vote in the U.S.? * Which right is considered by many outside of this country to be our greatest.

Chapter 10, Section 1 Page 236. Why is voting an important right of American citizens? Voting gives people voice in government by allowing them to choose.

Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Who is able to vote? To be able to vote in Ontario provincial elections, you must: –Be a Canadian citizen, –Be at least.

Secondary PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process

10.1 Who Can Vote? Civics and Economics.

Starter Why was Marbury v Madison such an important court case?

“Who Can Vote?”.

Voting and Elections in the United States (Ch. 6 and 7)

Frequently Asked Questions

Secondary PowerPoint 8: The Voting Process

Elementary PowerPoint 4: The Voting Process

Organization of Political Parties & Who Can Vote?

Voting and Elections.

The Right to Vote.

2017 Canvass Observer Training

Lesson 7: The Voting Process

Voting and Elections.

Wednesday, January 19 Pick up “Specialization, Trade and Advantage” Activity from my desk at the front of the room. You will need something to write with.

Ch. 11 (textbook) Voting & Elections.

Missed the voter registration deadline?

“Who Can Vote?”.

Secondary PowerPoint 8: The Voting Process

Who can Vote? And Types of Elections

Vote if you are in line by 7:00 p.m. when the polls close

Missed the voter registration deadline?

Slide Deck 13: The Voting Process

August 30, 2018 Have your HLA on your desk, ready to turn in.

Welcome Back! Copy this week’s agenda in your planner Get out your:

What is the easiest way for citizens to influence the government?

October 25, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:

Voting and Elections.

“Who Can Vote?”.

Unit 5 - Voting.

Essential Question What are the procedures for voting?

Lesson 7: The Voting Process

Warm-Up (54L) What kind of political party system does the US have?

PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process

Slide Deck 12: The Voting Process

PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process

Slide Deck 12: The Voting Process

Qualifications and Procedures for Voting

Elections Essential Question: What are the ways that citizens can influence government?

Slide Deck 10: The Voting Process

Making Every Vote Count

“Who Can Vote?”.

Presentation transcript:

September 7, 2016 Welcome back!  Have the following items on your desk: SSL contact form (purple) – to turn in Chapter 10/11 Definition Depot – to turn in Political Parties Chart (from last Wednesday) – to finish as a class HLA: Study your Ch 10/11 Outline Notes – test next week!

September 7, 2016 Welcome back!  Have the following items on your desk ready to be turned in / checked: SSL contact form (purple) Political Parties Chart (from last Wednesday) Chapter 10/11 Definition Depot Then, please copy your agendas for the rest of the week into your planner. HLA: Political Parties Packet –due Friday!

“Who Can Vote?”

The Importance of Voting Voting is a major civic responsibility. Voting allows citizens to : Choose their government leaders Voice their opinions on past performances of public officials Express their opinion on public issues http://www.centeroncongress.org/one-vote

Voter Registration You must register to vote before you can take part in an election in most states. Exception: North Dakota Registration applications may vary from state to state

Voter Registration In order to register in the state of Florida you must: Be a citizen of the United States Be a legal resident of both the state of Florida and of the county in which you are registering Be 18 years old (you may pre-register if you are 17) Be mentally capable of making decisions Not have been convicted of a felony (unless the governor has restored your rights) Register at least 29 days before the election takes place

Steps in Voting On Election Day, voters go to the polling place in their precinct, or voting district.

Steps in Voting When you arrive you will go through a series of checks to confirm your identity, and confirm you are registered to vote. Next you will receive a ballot, or list candidates on which you cast your vote.

Steps in Voting You will then go to the voting booth to cast your vote.

Steps in Voting After the polls are closed, elections workers send the ballots and the results – called returns – to the election board. The board then sends the returns to the state canvassing authority who then certifies the election of the winner.