USA A Great Federation Federation or Federal Government

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Governments.
Advertisements

Governments *vocabulary*.
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal.  They are organized ways for creating laws/rules designed to protect the well-being of the general public and to help.
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Government Scenario #1 Scenario 1: Since its 1988 constitution, Brazil has divided its country into twenty-six states and a central government district.
Review Questions Quiz 8.3 Packet Pages 11-12
Get a piece of construction paper And separate it into 3
What Do You Know? Name the city, county, state, and country you live in. Beside the name of each place, what is the leader of each kind of government is.
Chapter 1.2 Power Among Levels of Government Governments differ in how power is distributed among levels –National –Regional –Local.
Unitary, Federal, and Confederation Governments
Governments *vocabulary* Opening: Turn to the first blank page in your “Governments” section of your binder. Write the word “Government” at the top and.
The types of governments
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal. All countries require governments to function. Governments provide laws, structure, public services, and national defense.
Chapter 1-Section 2 Forms of Government. Governments are classified based on the following concepts: Who can participate in government Where (geographically)
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal. All countries require governments to function. Governments provide laws, structure, public services, and national defense.
Government Systems: Distribution of Power and Citizen Participation.
FORMS of GOVERNMENT SS6CG4: The student will compare and contrast various forms of government.
Government Practice Questions
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Structures of Government Presidential and Parliamentary
Types of Governments.
Distribution of Power SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. a. Describe the ways government systems distribute power:
Civics/Government of Latin America
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Introduction to Governments in Europe
Government.
Government Jeopardy 2 Forms The EU Vocab Jumble Q $100 Q $100 Q $100
Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,
Government Standard SS6CG4
FORMS of GOVERNMENT SS6CG4: The student will compare and contrast various forms of government.
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Government How is power (authority) distributed in your family? How does this impact each person’s participation in making decisions in your family? Just.
Chapter 1-Principles of Government
Unitary, Confederation, Federal Unit 12 Notes
Federal System, Unitary System, Parliamentary System
Distribution of Power SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. a. Describe the ways government systems distribute power:
Parlimentary Republic No one can elect the leader-dictator
Unit 1 Basis of Government
Chapter 1-Principles of Government
Unitary, Federal, and Confederation Governments
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
A Constitutional Monarchy, Parliamentary Democracy, & Federation
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
How do government systems distribute or divide power?
Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,
Governments *vocabulary*.
Governments and Levels of Citizen Participation
Government Test Review
Chapter 1-Principles of Government
Government Systems in Latin America:
Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,
Highlights: Comparing Systems of Government
How do government systems distribute or divide power?
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Forms of Governments.
How Do Government Systems Distribute Power?
Government Review.
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
A Constitutional Monarchy, Parliamentary Democracy, & Federation
3.2 Systems of Government.
Unitary, Confederation, & Federal
Types of Governments.
Governments *vocabulary*.
Forms of Government   SS6CG1 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. a. Describe the ways government systems distribute power:
Government The basics.
How Do Governments Distribute Power?
C.3.2 The student will compare parliamentary, federal, confederal, and unitary systems of government.
Forms of Governments.
Governments *vocabulary*.
Government Scenario #1 Scenario 1: Since its 1988 constitution, Brazil has divided its country into twenty-six states and a central government district.
Presentation transcript:

USA A Great Federation Federation or Federal Government The U.S. is a great example because we Have a Central Authority : The National Leader (President) A national law making body (US Congress) A National Judicial System (US Supreme Court System) We also have Regional Authorities : State or regional leaders (Governors) State or regional law makers (State Congress) State Judicial Systems(State Supreme Courts) USA A Great Federation That’s right Mr. President ! And don’t you guys forget it! We work together and share the power. That’s what makes us a Federation! Just because we work in Washington D.C. and just because we are national leaders doesn't give us the right to boss our states around! They have rights too you know! National Government State Governments a.k.a. Regional Governments Sharing the Power makes us a Federation.

The United Kingdom is considered a parliamentary democracy and it is also a good example of a UNITARY GOVERNMENT Power is not distributed equally in a Unitary Government. This does NOT mean that all Unitary Governments are dictatorships in fact most are not; but this is a common student misunderstanding. The central government / authority may give local authorities certain powers but can just as easily abolish those powers. Most countries in the world have a unitary government. There is a big difference between unitary governments where the leaders and lawmakers are elected in a free election compared to unitary governments where the leaders take power by military force.

Cuba is a good example of a UNITARY GOVERNMENT Power is not distributed equally in a Unitary Government. Military Force is sometimes (but not always) used to gain and maintain power by the leader of a unitary government. We represent 14 provinces and 1 special municipality in Cuba, but do we share the power? NO!!! Hey, you out there in Cuban provinces! YES you may have your own provincial or regional leaders , and sometimes you are allowed to vote; but understand that in the end, I am the ONE in charge---just ME, ONE central authority with all the power. Power is here!

THE EUROPEAN UNION is a type of CONFEDERATION. Think of it like this: A group of states/countries/provinces/regions etc. may need to stick together for some things; but for most things, they each maintain a strong government and keep most of their powers. Answer: By creating a central authority to regulate just certain things like : Free Trade A Cleaner Environment A Common Currency (EURO) Movement of goods services, people, & capital Relaxed border control, Cooperation between law enforcement agencies, freedom, security and justice. Countries maintain their own government and power for most things. They do however agree to give up some of their power to a weaker central authority. They give this weaker central authority the limited powers needed to work on common goals. The European Union is a type of CONFEDERATION. . Question: How can so many successful, powerful, European countries, maintain their strong independent governments and also work together to solve problems in a united way?