Canada’s Federal Government

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Canadian Parliament
Advertisements

Template by Bill Arcuri, WCSD Click Once to Begin JEOPARDY! Unit 4 - Government.
The Structure of Canada’s Federal Political System
Structure and Electoral Process
What is the structure of Canada’s federal political system?
Political Cartoon of the Day
Legislative Branch Crown Governor General House of Commons
Canada’s Government Chapter 1 Review. When did Canada become a country? (Specific Date)
TOPICS COVERED: THE NEED FOR GOVERNMENT BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT AND THE LAW- MAKING PROCESS BODIES OF GOVERNMENT ROLE OF POLITICAL PARTIES, MEDIA AND LOBBY.
 Life without Government would be….  ___________________________: “Rule by the people”  Requires:  ___________________– the right to vote  A _____________–
What is Government? Government is the word used to describe the group of people who make the laws in a country, province or town.
Inner Workings of Canadian Government How can Canadians effect change at federal and provincial levels Chapter 9 & 10.
Canadian Government Go to pg.50 in the text and copy out diagram The Government of Canada into your notes.
What is Government? Government is the word used to describe the group of people who make the laws in a country, province or town.
Grade 8 Social Studies Federal Government Positions.
Sir John A MacDonald On 1867, the Father of Confederation created parliament to make Canada’s laws and to govern the country. The parliament of Canada.
Election and Government Review. Elections Every Canadian over the age of 18 can vote Prime Minister can call an election any time within 5 years of getting.
What is the relationship between the executive, legislative and judicial branches of Canada’s federal political system?
Federal Political System Review
Issues for Canadians Chapter 1 How effectively does Canada’s federal political system govern Canada for all Canadians?
Canadian Government Flow Charts Pg Canada’s Constitution Monarch Of Britain Executive Branch Legislative Branch Judicial Branch.
Fed, Pro, or Municipal Federal or Breakdown Political Spectrum Miscellaneo us Part I Role of Gov People Election Process $ 200 $ 200$200 $ 200 $ 200.
Who’s Who in the Canadian Government?.  Learning Goals  Be able to explain the different roles of individuals within the government  Be able to identify.
Canada’s Federal Political System
The Federal Parliamentary Democracy Of Australia.
Why do we need to learn about our Government?.  “ We cannot work or eat or drink; we cannot buy or sell or own anything; we cannot go to a ball game.
Oh Canada! Royal chairs are rarely throne out Rock the Vote The thief who stole a calendar got 12 months The Blog Quebecois Putting it all together 100.
Canadian Government Quiz 1. What best describes Canada’s government? A) Direct Democracy B) Dictatorship C) Republic D) Constitutional Monarchy.
Legislative Branch Canada’s Government 1/25/2018.
The Branches and Roles of Government in Canada
Democracy & Canadian Government
Welcome to Social Studies 9
And the three levels of Canadian Government
Why do we need to learn about our Government?
Chapter 9 Legislative Branch
Progressive Conservatives & Other Oxymorons
Jeopardy Terms Branches Of Gov’t Law Making Media/ Lobbyist Persuasive
Social 9 Chapter 1 Review.
The Three Branches of the Canadian Federal Government
Canadian Federal Politics
Today’s Big Question HOW do we limit the power of the government, even if they have a majority government?
The Three Branches of the Canadian Federal Government
What is the relationship between the executive, legislative and judicial branches of Canada’s federal political system?
How a Bill becomes Law.
Constitutional Monarchy
Review CHAPTER 1.
Our Government Since Independence
Structure of the Government of Canada
SS11 Government Review.
GOVERNMENT.
The Government of Canada
A Constitutional Monarchy, Parliamentary Democracy, & Federation
Issue 1: Canada’s Federal Government
Canadian Government Unit 8.
Canada’s Government.
Federal Government: Legislative Branch
Canadian Government The major players.
Issue 1: Canada’s Federal Government
A Constitutional Monarchy, Parliamentary Democracy, & Federation
Key Positions in Canada’s Gov’t
Democracy in Practice.
The Canadian Federal Government…
A Constitutional Monarchy, Parliamentary Democracy, & Federation
Canada’s Democracy.
Canada’s Government.
Issue 1: Canada’s Federal Government
JEOPARDY! Unit 2 - Government Click Once to Begin Template by
Canada’s Government.
Test on SS 11 Legislative Branch
Civics Final Review Double Jeopardy
Presentation transcript:

Canada’s Federal Government Structure Exceptions Democracy Terminology Miscellaneous $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 Final Jeopardy

1 - $100 Canada’s Federal System is made up of 3 branches. What are they? Legislative, Executive, and Judicial.

1 - $200 Kind of the Prime Minsters “posse”… The Cabinet

1 - $300 There are 105 of these appointed members of the Legislative Branch. Senators

1 - $400 This serves as insurance that no person, or thing, can be above anyone else in our country. The Constitution

1 - $500 Explain how the three branches all have a role, and thus are of equal value. Without each branch doing their role, nothing would get done/matter. For example: a bill can be proposed and accepted as a law through the house of commons and senate but, if the judicial branch does not enforce it… then it really does not matter

2 - $100 Prime Minster is the head of state in practice, but not in reality, because of this person… Monarch of England (Queen Elizabeth the II), or when she is not here the Governor General (Julie Payette)

2 - $200 You can say, do, believe, act, and dress how you want… except when it_______. Infringes on someone else's freedom, then yours can be legally stopped.

2 - $300 The Political party in power can pass bills easily unless they have a ___________. Minority Government

2 - $400 An appointed leader of a Political Party will become the prime minster if their party wins the most seats in the house of common, unless…. They themselves fail to win their own riding. (Think Harper having to switch ridings to SE Calgary to assure his victory).

2 - $500 Once a bill is given Royal assent it becomes an official Law of Canada, unless. (Hint: the answer is not if the Judicial Branch fails to enforce it, because it still is technically a law…) 2 ways really. 1- A province claims “Not with-standing” 2- The supreme court rules the law is unconstitutional.

3 - $100 Members of parliament are elected in during a_____ Federal Election

3 - $200 When someone wins a riding and becomes an MP because they received more votes than anyone else, this is called a _______ voting system. First- Past- the Post

3 - $300 1 % of total votes = 1% of seats in the House of Commons is a voting system called Popular Vote

3 - $400 Many agree that a system that sends members to the house of commons based off of total votes %, not who wins a riding is a fairer representation of a democratic vote often forget that… MPs need to represent a group of peoples’ (constituents) interests. This would be impossible if those people were spread all over the province or country.

3 - $500 List the 4 leaders of the 4 main Political groups across Canada. Bonus if you can name the 5th, as well. (300) Progressive Conservatives: Andrew Scheer Liberals: Justin Trudeau NDP (New Democratic Party): Jagmeet Singh Green Party: Elizabeth May Parti Quebecois (Bloc): Mario Beaulieu

4 - $100 Constitution Law above all Laws. A document that sets the ground work for out country to protect its citizens regardless of who is in power.

4 - $200 Constituent Someone who lives in a riding and is represented by an elected official from that riding (this is our system Rep-by-Pop)

4 - $300 Committee Stage Part in the making of a law (bill process) where experts debate and analyze a bill to make it as good as possible.

4 - $400 Where did Lobbyists get their name? They use to literally wait in the lobby of the and try to influence members of Parliament before they went into chambers.

4 - $500 What is a watchdog and give 4 examples Term used to describe specific “safety-nets” in our government. These watch dogs make sure things are done right and peoples rights remained intact. Examples: Senate, Constitution, Media, Citizens, and in some ways our supreme court

5 - $100 That Harper did not do what he said he would, because he didn’t know how

5 - $200 Required to work at least 8 (up from 3) hours a week Paid $142,400 a year Rarely stop bills from becoming laws, and only make minimal changes All of these are evidence to support what idea… Abolishment (get rid) of the Senate

5 - $300 Give 3 reasons why voter eligible people choose not to vote General apathy (don’t care), Lack of education, Lazy, don’t think it will impact them, think their vote doesn’t matter, hate all the candidates and won’t out of principle.

5 - $400 E= Prime Minister and Cabinet L= House of Commons and Senate Who is in the following: Executive Branch: Legislative Branch Judicial Branch: E= Prime Minister and Cabinet L= House of Commons and Senate J= Courts, police, law enforcements

5 - $500 Explain why no one in Calgary actually voted for Justin Trudeau You vote for the representative who lives in your specific riding. Justin Trudeau runs for MP in Ontario. If you wanted him to be our PM then you would vote for the liberal MP who ran in your riding… like Kent Hehr

Final Jeopardy Explain how Representation by Population works Individuals run for a party within a specific riding (an area spilt based on population) which ever person wins the most votes in that riding then wins a seat in the house of commons. 338 ridings = 338 seats in the HC. Party with most individual seats becomes our official government.