SPEAKING Please describe what you see in the following pictures.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2006 Chapter 7 Political Parties American Government: Policy & Politics, Eighth Edition TANNAHILL.
Advertisements

What a New Generation Really Thinks About Christianity.
Objectives Describe the differences between liberal and conservative viewpoints. Analyze the reasons behind the rise of conservatism in the early 1980s.
Voting Behaviour The US electorate tends to be divided by religion, ethnicity, race and region. These are much more important in explaining voting patterns.
 Since the 1960s, the United States Government has defined poverty in absolute terms. This makes poverty more easily measurable.  The "absolute poverty.
Class Structure A social class consists of a category of people who share similar opportunities, similar economic and vocational positions, similar lifestyles,
Chapter 24: An Age of Limits
Laura Laham Grace Thornton Jason Chen Mike Ornstein.
The American Political Landscape: Demographics and political predispositions 1.Sectionalism 2.Race/Ethnicity 3.Gender 4.Income 5.Education.
Scott Keeter Pew Research Center Brookings West / UNLV October 8, 2010 Political Attitudes of the Millennial Generation in the Intermountain West.
Conservatives v. Liberals
The Political Spectrum and Political Ideology
National Health Care is good but it’s Misrepresented By: Shawnese Thompson.
Chapter 5 The American Political Landscape. Unlike most nations, the United States has an incredibly varied mix of ethnicities from every part of the.
The ELECTORATE UNIT II NOTEBOOKS OUT, Write Down the Answers: What is the Electorate? Write down TWO ways the Electorate has CHANGED since our country.
How It Impacts the Standard of Living. Standards SS6G11 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of Europe. c. Explain how the literacy.
Writing Prompt Questions
Republicans vs. Democrats… What’s the difference anyway? Unit 5: Ante Up.
Poverty: Defined and Explained. Measuring Poverty Government Definition –Recently revised by the Census Bureau to include many of the criticisms from.
The Sixties Political, Economic and Social Issues.
Chapter 2 Poverty and Wealth. Economic Inequality in the United States Social Stratification – system of ranking people in a hierarchy Social Classes.
American History Chapter 16 Section 3
LISTENIN G Contents: LISTENING TASK 1 LISTENING TASK 2 Content page.
What Ohioans Think about Agriculture 2007 OLC Annual Meeting & Industry Symposium Jeff S. Sharp, Ohio State University April 3, 2007.
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Family Sociology.
POSTER LAYOUT. THE LIFE OF T HE PARTIES THE LIFE OF T HE PARTIES RepublicanDemocrat.
Baseline Public Opinion Research November Figure 1 Overwhelming Support for Poverty Reduction Goal No Significant Difference Between Split Samples.
Chapter 6 Review. 1. What are crosscutting cleavages.
Voting Patterns of the Electorate Who votes for whom?
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Introduction to Family Studies.
Changing Demographic Trends & Families in the U.S. Lecture 2 Introduction to Family Studies.
Movement in America. Essential Question 1. Why do people migrate? 2. How is urban life different from rural life?
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON1 CIVICS IN PRACTICE HOLT Chapter 1 We the People Section 1: Civics in Our Lives Civics in Our LivesCivics in Our Lives Section.
THE PEOPLE LEFT BEHIND A report by the President’s National Advisory Commission on Rural Poverty
Political Culture and the American Political Landscape.
Progressive Era early 20th century Page 19 I. Era of reforms Problems in society caused by industrialization and rapid population growth in the cities.
Political Participation & Voting Behavior How We Access Democracy.
ECONOMICS 3 2/9/2012. Learning Objectives Critically analyze social problems by identifying value perspectives and applying concepts of sociology, political.
Chapter 10 Page 252. Vocabulary political party is a group of citizens with similar views on public issues that work together. nominate means to select.
Human Population The spread of what disease is threatening people from Kenya in their reproductive years?
Today’s Schedule – 10/30 Ch. 11 & 12.2 Quiz Finish Daily Show Clip
The Changing Role of Political Parties Answer Review.
Political Spectrum. Definitions political spectrum- the image above, a line graph that shows how liberal or conservative you are political spectrum- the.
How It Impacts the Standard of Living. Standards SS6G11 The student will describe the cultural characteristics of Europe. c. Explain how the literacy.
Using Existing Data for Program Planning Adapted from materials developed by Julie Zimmerman, Extension Specialist, Rural and Economic Development.
Support for Budget, Tax and Social Welfare Programs The Political Environment.
Unit II Migration Chapter 3 Key Issue 1. “Laws” of migration 19th century outline of 11 migration “laws” written by E.G. Ravenstein Basis for contemporary.
How It Impacts the Standard of Living. ??????? How It Impacts the Standard of Living.
Literacy Rate and the Standard of Living in Europe.
Economic Challenges Chapter 13 Section 3 Poverty.
+ LBJ: New Federalism, Great Society, War on Poverty, Miranda vs. Arizona/Gideon vs. Wainwright Thursday, April 23 rd.
Political Socialization. Political socialization – The process through which an individual acquires his or her particular political orientations, including.
CHAPTER 6 QUESTIONS. Question #1 The following dates represent stages of the expansion of the American electorate. Next to each date list what caused.
Ch. 4 Political Culture Have you ever stopped to think about WHY you have the political beliefs and values you do? Where did they come from? Are they simply.
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 1.
American and Texas Government : Policy and Politics, 10/e By Neal Tannahill 2010, 2008, 2006 Pearson Education, Inc 2010, 2008,
American Scorecard: Special Populations
Abortion is a woman’s right.
American Scorecard: Special Populations
Conservatism and Ronald Reagan
Chapter 6-Section 4 Voter Behavior
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior
Beliefs and Behaviors TRASH-KET-BALL
Objectives Describe the differences between liberal and conservative viewpoints. Analyze the reasons behind the rise of conservatism in the early 1980s.
Conservatism and Ronald Reagan
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Presentation transcript:

SPEAKING Please describe what you see in the following pictures.

Urban America vs Rural America

Population

Politics In 2013, 77% of rural Americans were represented by a House Republican. In 2013, 77% of rural Americans were represented by a House Republican. Today, almost all big cities, even those in conservative states such as Missouri, Indiana and Texas, favor Democrats for president. Politics hangs on culture and lifestyle more than policy These divisions emerged in the 1960s with the Civil Rights movement and the rise of such social issues as abortion and school prayer, which distanced culturally conservative rural voters from the Democratic Party.

Household Income Rural economies have suffered as automated farming and companies took over for many family farms. Decrease in manufacturing have cost jobs, fewer jobs mean fewer opportunities for young people, driving away those with more skills and education. Cities rely on the rural areas for resources and food just as most rural areas count on cities for tax subsidies. Urban centers tend to specialize in knowledge-based work, attracting scientists, engineers and executives. Rural America has more jobs for machinists and makers. Not only have these hands-on jobs been lost to foreign countries and technical changes, but they also tend to pay less than desk jobs.

Education

Culture Religion remains a dividing line. Urban dwellers are more than three times as likely as rural residents to say religion is "not that important to me” Nearly 60% of rural residents say homosexual behavior is a sin compared with 40% of city residents, a Pew Research Center poll found last year. With a lack of a young population, aging rural communities have grown more resistant to cultural change. The rates of obesity is 39 percent for rural Americans compared to 33 percent for urban Americans," said Christie Befort, an assistant professor in the Department of Preventive Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center

Culture Cont... Rural poverty rates remained relatively unchanged from 2009, when it was 16.5%, to the 2010 rate of 16.6%. Urban poverty, increased from 13.9% in 2009 to 14.9% in For a long time the generally-accepted view is that the divorce rate for urban areas is higher as compared to rural areas. However, the current trend in the US seems to say otherwise. Rural areas are catching up. With the main reasons like education and income, more and more couples decided to get divorced.

Suburbs As of 2010, more than one in four people who live in the suburbs were poor —and one in three poor Americans lived in the suburbs According to the 2011 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, the number of heroin users in 2011 (620,000) was higher than the number in 2007 (373,000) Heroin use in women has increased from what was a very small percentage of about 20 percent back in the '50s to about 52 percent of the current population. Once viewed as a ideal place to start a family, the suburbs are no longer immune to the challenges facing all of society.

Vocabulary Conservative adj. keep existing conditions, institutions, or to restore traditional ones, and to limit change. Liberal – adj. favor progress or reform, to embrace change Minority – n. a smaller group opposed to a majority, as in voting or other action. Poverty – n. the state or condition of having little or no money, goods, or means of support; condition of being poor Resistant – n. Resist – v. to oppose; to be against Emerge – v. to come into existence; develop Hands-on - adj. active personal participation in an activity; individual and direct Sin – n. an offense against a principle or standard, usually regarding religion Immune – adj. exempt or protected something, usually negative.

Writing The Baruun Urt government wants more people to live in BU, they need to convince married couples to move to BU. Your job is to write a letter to convince these couples to move to BU. Please tell these couples what’s good about BU, and why they should move here. Please pick 1 couple. Munkhjargal and Amarzaya they have a son he’s 10 yrs. old and a daughter who is 7 yrs. old. Boloromaa and John, they have no children but they are both English teachers. John is from America he has never been to the countryside. Bat-Erdene and Zolzaya are chefs they want to open an American restaurant but they don’t like UB because of the pollution, traffic and most importantly competition from other restaurants.