Bell Work How likely are you to vote in the next election (or how likely would you be to vote if you were old enough)? Why?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 13 O’Connor and Sabato
Advertisements

Government Chapter 17 Elections and voting. Electing the President  Presidential candidates begin the campaign a year before.  Intensity builds after.
Election Day  First Tuesday following the first Monday in November- Election Day.
Chapter 11 Voting & Elections.
TOPIC 2 POLITICAL BEHAVIOR. PARTY SYSTEMS One-party systems are usually found in nations with authoritarian governments. Minor parties exist in two-party.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 12 O’Connor and Sabato
 Electing the President  Election days are held the Tuesday after the first Monday in November  Elections  Every 4 years a president is elected  1/3.
Being a Voter Ch. 23, Sec. 1 Pp General Elections Vote for candidates, new laws, constitutional amendments, and new taxes.
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter Nine.
ElectionsVoting DayConstitution Supreme Court Elections.
What is the difference between a one party system and a two party system? Where do you usually find these two systems? A one party system is usually found.
Date: January 19, 2016 Topic: Voting Patterns in the United States Aim: How are voting behaviors distributed in the United States? Do Now: Handouts. Handouts.
Chapter 6: Wilson AP Government and Politics Consider: Why do YOU think people don’t vote?
Forms of Political Participation Lobbying is the strategy by which organized interests seek to influence the passage of legislation by exerting direct.
The Electoral College GOAL: Evaluate the Electoral College system.
Chapter 13: Elections and Voting Electing the President
Starter Why was Marbury v Madison such an important court case?
Election Day.
Forms of Political Participation
US Government and Politics
Elections in the United States
US Government: Chapter 7
Elections: The Primary System
Election Fundamentals
Election Process.
Voting Limitations in Early America
Chapter 6 Voters and Voter Behavior
Election Process.
Voting.
US Presidential Election Process
Elections and Voting.
Ch. 11 (textbook) Voting & Elections.
Elections & Voting Chapter 17.
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Who can Vote? And Types of Elections
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 13 O’Connor and Sabato
Do Now Is the average person really prepared to vote responsibly?
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 13 O’Connor and Sabato
The Functions of Elections
Elections: The Primary System
What is special about today?
Election Fundamentals
How do you feel like you did on the quiz yesterday?
Chapter 12 Voting and Elections
Voting, Elections, Campaigns and Media
Voting and Elections.
Chapter 18 Voting and Elections
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Chapter 18 : Lesson 2 Influences on Voters
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Voting & Elections Chapter 9.
Bell Work Which of these people likely reside in a democratic country? Why? While talking with friends, Ryan makes insulting comments about the president.
Election Fundamentals
PRESIDENTIAL and CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS
Define the following terms in your own words:
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 12 O’Connor and Sabato
(10.3/10.4) Voting Trends / Voting Process
Bell Work We must never forget that it is…a Constitution intended to endure for ages to come, and, consequently, to be adapted to the various crises of.
What might happen if we tried to govern without one?
CE 5e Chapter 10 Section 1 Mr. Collins and Mrs. Kozlik
Elections and Running for
Voting and Elections Chapter 10 Sections 1 and 2.
Constitution and Citizenship
Bell Work What do the following words mean to you: Liberal
How do we elect the President of the United States?
Qualifications and Procedures for Voting
Bell Work How do you think members of Congress decide how they are going to vote on an issue?
Bell Work What is your favorite commercial? Why? What commercial do you just hate? Why?
How do you think states make laws?
Bell Work Define the following terms in your own words:
Presentation transcript:

Bell Work How likely are you to vote in the next election (or how likely would you be to vote if you were old enough)? Why?

In Lak’ech by Luis Valdez Tu eres me otro yo Si te hago daño a ti, Me hago daño a mi mismo Si te amo y respeto Me amo y respeto yo You are my other me If I do harm to you, I do harm to myself If I love and respect you I love and respect myself

Bell Work How likely are you to vote in the next election (or how likely would you be to vote if you were old enough)? Why?

Voting and Elections True/False Over the years, the percentage of American adults that has been able to vote has increased. True False

Women were given the right to vote before African American males. True False

About 10 percent of those people who are able to vote identify themselves as independent voters. True False

Political campaigns rarely use social media sites because the people who frequent these sites rarely vote True False

The main reason that states require citizens to register before they can vote is to prevent voter fraud. True False

Young Voters Video What uncertainties did the class of 2012 face as they graduate, and how might that have affected how they voted in 2012? Why did both President Obama and Republican candidate Mitt Romney care about the youth vote in the 2012 election? What was the number one election issue for millennial voters, and what other two issues did it outrank?

The Structure of Elections Election cycles, term limits, and ballot issues all influence voter choices at the polls. Federal election cycles are determined by the term lengths set out in the Constitution. The federal election cycle ensures that the entire government will not turn over at the same time. Some, but not all, federal and state positions have term limits. In many states, citizens vote on legislative referendums, popular referendums, and initiatives.

Voters’ Election Choices Voters’ personal backgrounds affect their decisions. Voters are also influenced by loyalty, or lack of loyalty, to a political party. Voters look for a variety of qualifications in candidates for office. Voters are typically most concerned with issues that directly affect them.

Voter Participation Voter participation in the U.S. is low compared to many other democracies around the world. Many citizens do not vote because of registration practices or little party involvement. Voter turnout is impacted by the sheer number of elections and new requirements for voting. Citizens who vote regularly have positive attitudes toward government and citizenship. A number of reforms are being considered to make voting more convenient.

The Youth Vote Open your text to pp. 538 – 539 Review the primary source documents on those pages Answer the 4 DBQs on p. 539

How to register to vote Will you be 18 on or before November 5, 2019? If so, please consider going to www.servicearizona.com Follow the instructions on the web page

Once elected, the president serves a term of  A.two years.  B.four years.  C.six years.  D.eight years.

What term lengths do members of Congress serve?  A.senators, two years; representatives, six years  B.senators, six years; representatives, two years  C.senators, four years; representatives, six years  D.senators, six years; representatives, four years

Midterm elections are  A.presidential elections held in the middle of a congressional term.  B.House elections held in the middle of a Senate term.  C.Senate elections held in the middle of a House term.  D.congressional elections held in the middle of a president's term.

Voters can place their own proposed law on the ballot through  A.a popular referendum.  B.a legislative referendum.  C.an initiative.  D.a general referendum.

How can voters get a popular referendum on the ballot?  A.by pressuring the legislature to place the measure on the ballot  B.by voting to do so at a regular meeting of the legislature  C.by gathering enough signatures  D.by voting to do so at a caucus of voters

Television ads showing the candidate as energetic, patriotic, and trustworthy are part of establishing the candidate's  A.image.  B.qualifications.  C.platform.  D.background.

People who vote a straight party ticket  A.have conflicting pressures from different elements of their identity.  B.have strong party loyalty.  C.are likely to switch their votes based on issues.  D.consider the qualifications of all candidates before deciding.

What is one reason why voter participation in the United States is so low?  A.Most voters don't feel an attachment to either party.  B.Many voters cannot afford to pay the fee to vote.  C.Elections are too infrequent to create voter enthusiasm.  D.Voters must register to vote and re- register if they move.

In 2013, the Supreme Court declared parts of the Voting Rights Act unconstitutional, leading to  A.greater voter participation.  B.broader federal oversight of elections.  C.stronger voter ID laws.  D.longer open hours at polling places.

One proposal made for increasing voter turnout is to  A.change Election Day to Saturday or Sunday.  B.reduce the number of early voting days.  C.change from a national to a local registration system.  D.stop allowing absentee balloting.

Reflection If you move after you register to vote, what do you need to do in order to be able to participate in an election?