PowerPoint 4: Political Parties

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Advertisements

Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties. Political Beliefs People develop different opinions about society and how things should be run in their community, province.
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Political Beliefs & Parties. Learning Intention I will be able to… Explain what the political terms liberal, conservative and moderate mean.
Vocabulary Unit 6 People and Politics. Campaign An organized effort to gather support for a candidate.
Lesson 5: Municipal Candidates and Local Issues. Political Ideology People develop opinions about how they believe things should be run in their community,
Lesson 2: Political Parties and Local Candidates.
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political party? A political party is a group of people who have similar beliefs and a shared vision for their.
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political ideology? A political ideology is a set of shared ideas or beliefs about how politics and government.
Lesson 5: Local Candidates and Issues. Political Ideology People develop opinions about social order and how they believe things should be run in their.
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties. Political Beliefs People develop different opinions about society and how things should be run in their community, province.
Warm-Up: How do you think U.S. citizens make informed decisions in elections??? Explain your answer. How do you think U.S. citizens make informed decisions.
Lesson 4: Political Parties. What is a political party? A political party is a group of like-minded individuals with similar goals for their country,
Unit 6 People and Politics.  Going through neighborhoods asking for votes or taking public opinion polls.
Secondary PowerPoint 6: Elections in British Columbia
Secondary PowerPoint 6: Elections in British Columbia
Lesson 4: Political Parties
Elementary PowerPoint 6: Political Parties and Local Candidates
Secondary PowerPoint 3: Territorial Elections
“Political Parties”.
Slide Deck 3: Territorial Elections
Secondary PowerPoint 3: Municipal Elections
Elementary PowerPoint 5: Issues and Perspectives
Elementary PowerPoint 6: Political Parties and Local Candidates
Purpose and functions of political parties in the U.S.
Political Parties.
Chapter 10, Sections 1-3.
Elementary PowerPoint 3: Municipal Elections
Chapter 10.
Political Parties.
Development of American Political Parties
Political party-organized group which seeks to win elections in order to influence the activities of government Democrat-federalist party, symbol is the.
Bell Ringer Using the handout provided, write down your answers to the Political Party Quiz in your notebook – we will add up scores to see which Political.
Happy Wednesday! Get out a pen or pencil and turn in any missing work you have (late is better than a zero!) Our “Snaps” board is empty!!  take the paper.
Friday November 21, 2014 Agenda Homework
Chapter 10.
Political Ideology To be an effective citizen and voter, people need to be informed about Current Issues and how political groups represent those issues.
Lesson 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
“Political Parties”.
The Development of American Political Parties
Slide Deck 6: My Candidates
Clear everything from your desk except a pencil.
American Political Parties
Political Parties.
Political Parties.
Chapter 8 Study Guide.
Lesson 5: Municipal Candidates and Local Issues
Bell Ringer In your notebook, number 1-16.
Elementary PowerPoint 5: Issues and Perspectives
Slide Deck 7: Elections in New Brunswick
Theme: political parties.
Government Leadership
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Lesson 5: Electoral Districts and Local Candidates
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
PowerPoint 4: Political Parties
Slide Deck 9: My Candidates
Slide Deck 10: Elections in Alberta
Slide Deck 9: Elections in PEI
“Political Parties”.
Slide Deck 9: My Candidates
“Political Parties”.
“Political Parties”.
Presentation transcript:

PowerPoint 4: Political Parties

Political Beliefs People develop different opinions about society and how things should be run in their community, province and/or country. A political ideology is a group of shared beliefs or principles about how society and government should work.

What do YOU believe? Do you agree or disagree with the following statements? The government should be small and provide fewer services so we do not have to pay a lot in taxes. Companies that pollute our air and water should suffer consequences. Tradition is a more important than change in our society. We should give more money and aid to poorer countries. 3

What is a political party? A political party is an organized group of people who share similar political beliefs and goals. Parties are made up of ‘members’ from the public. Party members work together to achieve power through an election and try to accomplish their goals. Each party also selects a leader, usually through a leadership contest.

Nova Scotia Political Parties There are 5 registered political parties in Nova Scotia: Atlantica Party Association of Nova Scotia Green Party of Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Liberal Party Nova Scotia New Democratic Party Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia

Nova Scotia Political Parties

What is a party platform? A party platform explains the party’s ideas to deal with major issues and how to make improvements. While all political parties may agree that the economy is important, they may have different ideas about how to improve it and the steps that should be taken. During elections, parties share their platform through announcements, advertising and events, and try to attract support from voters.

How does a party form government? The party that elects the most number of representatives or wins the most seats usually forms government. At the provincial level, the leader of the party that forms government becomes the premier. After the 2013 provincial election, the Liberal Party formed government because they had won 33 out of 51 legislative seats.

2013 Provincial Election Results Political Party Candidates Elected Popular Vote Nova Scotia Liberal Party 33 45.7% Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia 11 26.3% Nova Scotia New Democratic Party 7 26.8% Green Party of Nova Scotia 0.9% Independents 0.3% Source: Elections Nova Scotia 9

2013 Provincial Student Vote Results Political Party Candidates Elected Popular Vote Nova Scotia Liberal Party 32 45.6% Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia 11 27.6% Nova Scotia New Democratic Party 8 23.3% Green Party of Nova Scotia 2.5% Independent 1.0% Source: CIVIX 10

Final Thoughts Why are political parties important? Would you ever join a political party? Which political party do you like the most and why?