Answer these questions in a small group

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section 1 Introduction-1
Advertisements

Government.
Government.
Answer these questions in a small group 1. Why is government necessary? 2. What would life be like without government?
Ideas About Government
Government - Principles – Formation – Purposes - United States Government and Politics Spring 2015 Miss Beck.
Principles of Government. Is Government Necessary?
What is Government? Origins of the Nation-State. Why Government? What is Government? Why do we need a Government? What would happen if we had no Government?
BellRinger Activity Please grab a bellringer paper on the front desk, put your name at the top along with week of August 13-17, and answer this question.
“Without society and government, we would live in a state of nature, where we each have unlimited natural freedoms. The downside of this general autonomy.
What is a country?. Government If it didn’t exist, we would have to invent it. Government is an institution and their systems that rule a country and.
Chapter 1.  State – political community in a precise territory ◦ Sovereignty  Government makes and enforces laws  Nation ◦ Sizable group of people.
Principles of Government What is the purpose of government? What form of government is best? Where did the idea originate?
What would your life be like if, from an early age, you were free to do as you wish without parental oversight? How would your life be different? How would.
Unit 1 Beginnings and Ideal of American Government.
Government and Our Lives Unit 1. “Man is by nature a political animal; it is his nature to live in a state” -Aristotle 335 B.C.
People and Government Mr. Dodson.
Chapter 1 People and the Government. Section 1 Principles of Government Principles of Government What is Government What is Government What is a State.
Chapter 1. Chp. 1 Vocabulary 1. State 2. Nation 3. Sovereignty 4. Government 5. Social contract 6. Constitution 7. Industrialized nation 8. Developing.
Foundations of American Government. The Functions of Government  Government is an institution in which leaders use power to make and enforce laws. 
FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT
Essential Question How did early ideas impact the development of U.S. government?
Unit 1 Chapter 1 Section 1 Principles of Government Mr. Young 2, 3, 4, 5 periods.
Welcome to Government Class! Absent Webpage Classroom Expectations.
Government and the State. What is Government Government is the institution through which a society makes and enforces its public policies Public Policies.
“Without society and government, we would live in a state of nature, where we each have unlimited natural freedoms. The downside of this general autonomy.
Intro to Government Purposes, Preamble and Theories.
Finish the following statement: A good government is…
Chapter 1- section 1.  State (country)– Group of people that occupies a defined territory (borders) and has an organized gov’t with the power to make.
What is a country?.
Principles of Government
ORIGINS OF GOVERNMENT September 11, 2017
Principles of Government
Principles and Purpose of American Government
Principles of Government
Welcome to Government Class!
Principles of Government
Principles and Purposes of Government
The State Unit 1.
CHAPTER 1: FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT
Political Units Many of the terms used in government originated in Greece and Rome, such as: Politics: Polis-Greek: meaning city Democracy: demos’ meaning.
Principles of Government Mr. Reed
Chapter 1 Foundations of Government
CHAPTER 1: 1-2 Principles & Formation of Government
Principles of Government
Principles of Government
Purposes, Preamble and Theories
Theories of Government
Lesson 1 : Purposes and Origins of Government
Chapter 1: People and Government
Principles of Government
Origins of Government It seems Like Greek.
Government and the State
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1
Warm-Up Is it better for a leader to be feared or loved? What type of leader are people most likely to listen to? Explain in 3-5 sentences.
Government Foundations.
The Principles of Government
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1
Take out a sheet of paper, pen/pencil Syllabus QUIZ!
GOVERNMENT ON A TUESDAY
Essential Questions What are governments for?
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1
People and Government: 2
Principles of Government
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1
Principles of Government
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1
Pair and Share 1. If our government fell apart today, what would be the biggest negative impact?
Functions of Government
What is Government And why does it exist.
Presentation transcript:

Answer these questions in a small group 1. Why is government necessary? 2. What would life be like without government?

April 9, 2003 – Saddam’s statue is torn down after the U. S April 9, 2003 – Saddam’s statue is torn down after the U.S.-led invasion successfully overthrow’s him Saddam Hussein - president of Iraq from July 16, 1979 until April 9, 2003 Video Clip

B. A. Cartoon A: What seems to be the reaction of the Iraqi people to the overthrow of Saddam? Why do you think they felt this way? Cartoon B: Why did looting and violence take place after the fall of Saddam?

Purpose & Origins of Government Essential Questions: Why do all societies need some form of government? How did the world’s earliest governments originate?

What does government do for us? B. What does government do for us? D. C.

Purpose & Functions of Government Maintain Social Order Provides Public Services Purpose & Functions of Government Provide National Security Make Economic Decisions

Purpose & Functions of Government Maintain Social Order Our government makes laws to prohibit “crimes” (murder, rape, assault, theft, etc.) and punishes those who break them. Government also provides courts to resolve disputes between individuals. Provides Public Services Purpose & Functions of Government Provide National Security Make Economic Decisions

Purpose & Functions of Government Maintain Social Order Our government makes laws to prohibit “crimes” (murder, rape, assault, theft, etc.) and punishes those who break them. Government also provides courts to resolve disputes between individuals. Provides Public Services Our government provides public roads, bridges, sewer systems, health & safety inspectors, public education, public libraries, etc. Purpose & Functions of Government Provide National Security Make Economic Decisions

Purpose & Functions of Government Maintain Social Order Our government makes laws to prohibit “crimes” (murder, rape, assault, theft, etc.) and punishes those who break them. Government also provides courts to resolve disputes between individuals. Provides Public Services Our government provides public roads, bridges, sewer systems, health & safety inspectors, public education, public libraries, etc. Purpose & Functions of Government Provide National Security Our government provides a military to protect us from attack, provides border patrol, provides intelligence agencies to spy for potential threats, etc. Make Economic Decisions

Purpose & Functions of Government Maintain Social Order Our government makes laws to prohibit “crimes” (murder, rape, assault, theft, etc.) and punishes those who break them. Government also provides courts to resolve disputes between individuals. Provides Public Services Our government provides public roads, bridges, sewer systems, health & safety inspectors, public education, public libraries, etc. Purpose & Functions of Government Provide National Security Our government provides a military to protect us from attack, provides border patrol, provides intelligence agencies to spy for potential threats, etc. Make Economic Decisions Our government provides a monetary system (U.S. Dollars), controls interest rates and inflation, and provides aid to the poor so that Americans enjoy a high standard of living.

Evaluate the functions of government Which of these functions do you feel is most important? Why is it the most important? (answer in one complete sentence)

How did governments come into existence? Theories on the Origins of Government Evolutionary Theory Force Theory How did governments come into existence? Divine Right Theory Social Contract Theory (by Thomas Hobbes)

How did governments come into existence? Theories on the Origins of Government Evolutionary Theory As the extended family grew in size, the elders became the governing body of that society. Force Theory How did governments come into existence? Divine Right Theory Social Contract Theory (by Thomas Hobbes)

How did governments come into existence? Theories on the Origins of Government Evolutionary Theory As the extended family grew in size, the elders became the governing body of that society. Force Theory Those who were stronger and/or had the backing of a military brought areas under their control by force and thus became the government. How did governments come into existence? Divine Right Theory Social Contract Theory (by Thomas Hobbes)

How did governments come into existence? Theories on the Origins of Government Evolutionary Theory As the extended family grew in size, the elders became the governing body of that society. Force Theory Those who were stronger and/or had the backing of a military brought areas under their control by force and thus became the government. How did governments come into existence? Divine Right Theory The people in some societies believed that their leaders (Kings, Emperors, etc.) were chosen by God so by obeying these leaders they were obeying God. Social Contract Theory (by Thomas Hobbes)

How did governments come into existence? Theories on the Origins of Government Evolutionary Theory As the extended family grew in size, the elders became the governing body of that society. Force Theory Those who were stronger and/or had the backing of a military brought areas under their control by force and thus became the government. How did governments come into existence? Divine Right Theory The people in some societies believed that their leaders (Kings, Emperors, etc.) were chosen by God so by obeying these leaders they were obeying God. Social Contract Theory (by Thomas Hobbes) The people saw the brutality of life w/out laws, so they agreed to create a government and accepted the government’s authority over them. In exchange, the people expected the government to protect them.

When and where did democratic government first develop?

When and where did democratic government first develop? Many historians believe that democracy first developed in Ancient Athens approximately 508 BC

*The geographic boundaries of states and nations do not always match. What is the difference between a state and a nation? State Definition – a political community that occupies a definite territory, has an organized government, and has sovereignty (has supreme & absolute authority w/in its territorial boundaries) Nation Definition – a sizeable group of people that share common bonds of race, language, customs, and religion *The geographic boundaries of states and nations do not always match.

What is the difference between a state and a nation? Definition – a political community that occupies a definite territory, has an organized government, and has sovereignty (has supreme & absolute authority w/in its territorial boundaries) Nation Definition – a sizeable group of people that share common bonds of race, language, customs, and religion *The geographic boundaries of states and nations do not always match. Examples of Multi-Nation States: Canada (English-Speaking Canadians & French Canadians) Iraq (Sunnis, Kurds, & Shiites) Israel (Jews & Palestinians)

*The geographic boundaries of states and nations do not always match. What is the difference between a state and a nation? State Definition – a political community that occupies a definite territory, has an organized government, and has sovereignty (has supreme & absolute authority w/in its territorial boundaries) Nation Definition – a sizeable group of people that share common bonds of race, language, customs, and religion *The geographic boundaries of states and nations do not always match. Examples of Nations W/out a State of Their Own: Kurds (live primarily in Northern Iraq & Southeastern Turkey) Palestinians (live in Israel) Chechens (live in part of Russia)

Purpose & Origins of Government Essential Questions: Why do all societies need some form of government? How did the world’s earliest governments originate?