YAAAAAAAAAYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. Power is held by a small group of people, usually royalty or the extremely wealthy.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Unit 1 COLONIAL AND GOVERNMENT VOCABULARY. Subject Under the rule of the monarch.

Advertisements

The Seven Principles of the U.S Constitution

CIVICS and GOVERNMENT VOCABULARY

3.1 NOTES Basic Principals of The Constitution. Five Basic Principals The Constitution is based on five basic principals These ideas form the basis for.

Lesson 1.2 FORMS OF GOVERNMENTS.

Why did John Locke not prefer an absolute prince (MONARCH)?

Principles of Government

Forms of Government. How do we classify government? We classify government using three different methods: Who can Participate Geographic Distribution.

Democracy Supreme political authority rests with the people

 Unitary – centralized government, all power held by single agency.  Federal – division of powers between central and “local”  Confederate – alliance.

Chapter 1.2 Power Among Levels of Government Governments differ in how power is distributed among levels –National –Regional –Local.

Types of Government. monarchy ruled by a monarch who usually inherits the authority.

Forms of Government Chapter 1 Section 2.

Four Principles of the Constitution. Popular Sovereignty Basic principle of the American system of government which asserts that the people are the source.

123 Go To Section: “To be truly free, one must be chained.” -What?

Sections 2 & 3. Classifying Government There are three basic government classifications: 1. Who can participate in the governing process? 2. What are.

Foundations of American Government Unit Review. Types of Government What is authoritarian government? It is when government holds absolute, unchallenged.

Systems and Types of Government. What is a system of government?  A system of government is how power is divided between national and state government.

Government Systems 7 th Grade World History. To Study government… Geographers must determine the way that a government system distributes power.

 What do you believe to be the strongest central government power? Why?  What do you believe to be the strongest state government power? Why?

3.4 Principles Underlying the Constitution Fundamental principles of government -popular sovereignty -power lies w/people -voting -electoral college.

Forms of Government. I.Geographical Distribution of Power A.Unitary - all power belongs to single, central government. B.Federal - power is divided between.

Brain Jogger twins You are the parent of twins, and you are leaving for the weekend. Your twins are both equally mature, and both stay out of trouble.

A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Role of Government 1 Section 2: Forms of Government Essential Question: Explain the differences between.

Civics A Chapter 1 Vocabulary Principles of Government.

What is government?. Government is the institution through which society makes and enforces its public policies.

The Six Principles of Government in America Principle #1 Popular Sovereignty: This is a basic principle of the American system of government; that the.

Systems of Government. Unitary System Term Definition Pros Cons TermDefinitionProsCons Unitary System A system of government in which power is centralized.

3-1 (9-15) Basic Principles of the Constitution. Journal (9-15 Constitution) 1 paragraph Why has the plan of government provided by the U.S. Constitution.

Presidential VS. Parliamentary Democracy THE UNITED KINGDOM, RUSSIA, CANADA, AND GERMANY.

HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON A MERICAN GOVERNMENT HOLT 1 Role of Government Section 1: Government and the Public Good Section 2: Forms of Government Section.

American Government Chapter 1, Principles of Government.

7 Principles of the Constitution. Article VI defines the Constitution as the “supreme law of the land” ALL laws in the U.S. must follow the Constitution,

A change made to the Constitution, an addition to the Constitution.

Chapter 1 PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT

Do Now: Take out your documents from yesterday

S E C T I O N 2 Forms of Government

Chapter 1 Section 2 Forms of Government

The American Presidency

Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,

Principles of the Constitution

Seven Principles of the Constitution

THE SEVEN PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSTITUTION

The Basics of Government

Systems of Government.

Warm-Up Why do you think we need government?.

Four Principles of the Constitution

Principles of the Constitution

Unit 1 Basis of Government

Section 2-Forms Government

Section 2-Forms Government

Seven Principles of Government

Power is divided between one central and several regional authorities.

Today’s Plan Check homework and review sheet

Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,

Comparing it to the Articles of Confederation

Political Understandings of Europe

Systems of Government.

Write a sentence about each kind of government system

Government Review SS6CG4 The student will compare and contrast various forms of government. Describe the ways government systems distribute power: unitary,

Chapter 1: Principles of Government

Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.

7 Principles of Government

How the Constitution Works

Four Principles of the Constitution

Principles of the Constitution.

Forms of Government.

INTRODUCTION TO GOVERNMENT

Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.

Chapter 1 Section 2.

Presentation transcript:

YAAAAAAAAAYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Power is held by a small group of people, usually royalty or the extremely wealthy.

Group of independent states that sometimes come together to accomplish a common goal.

The Legislative (Law-Making) branch and Executive (Law-Enforcing) branch are the same.

Power divided between a Central (Federal) Government and Local (State) Government.

People elect politicians to represent their needs/views in the government.

People have total control over law-making and law- enforcement.

Power held by a single central authority, typically a national government.

A single ruler controls everything, including the military.

Legislative and Executive branches are separate.

PARLIAMENTARYPRESIDENTIAL