Chapter 3 Questions CLN 4U. Question 1-3, 6, 10 on page 83 1) Tyranny of the majority means majority rule. The majority voice ultimately gets its way,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DEFINITION OF LAW Law, as it is, is the command of the Sovereign. It means, law has its source in sovereign authority, law is accom­panied by sanctions,
Advertisements

What Are Rights and Responsibilities?
+ Law & Society. + Thoughts? “The laws of a society reflect the values and beliefs of the people in that society.” Law is dynamic and changes as a society.
Domestic vs. International Law
Chapter 20, Section 1: Due Process of Law
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Data Protection & Human Rights. Data Protection: a Human Right Part of Right to Personal Privacy Personal Privacy : necessary in a Democratic Society.
Civil v. Criminal cases. Due process Constitutional protection from unfair laws and government action. Our government may not take away our lives, liberty,
SGTM 3: Legal Framework of United Nations Peace Operations Slide 1 SGTM 3: Legal Framework of United Nations Peace Operations.
SECTION1 Lecture: Due Process of Law. SECTION2 Pair Share: The 5th Amendment declares that the Federal Government cannot deprive any person of “life,
Due Process and Equal Protection
 SOVEREIGNTY- The idea that all nations are INDEPENDENT from each other.  JURISDICTION- Boundaries within which a government has authority. They may.
Protecting the Citizen Duncan Bunce Presentation by Duncan Bunce Edited by Dr Peter Jepson Read & Précis: Chapter 4, Issue 1, pages
Chapter 4: Review. Civil Liberties The Bill of Rights protects Americans civil liberties Freedom to think and act without government interference.
Chapter 2. In Canada laws originate from three sources: 1.previous legal decisions (common law), 2.elected government representatives (statute law), 3.Canadian.
© 2001 by Prentice Hall, Inc. C H A P T E R 4 Federalism.
1.Announcements 2.Current Events 3.Introduction to International Law 4.Mock Trial Peer Evaluation 5.Continue A Few Good Men Wednesday, May 15th.
PowerPoint 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
Federalism: Relations Among the States Chapter 4, Section 3 1.What obligations does each state have under the “full faith and credit” clause? They must.
CORE DEMOCRATIC VALUES HOW DO THEY RELATE TO YOU?.
Intro to Law. What is Law? Law regulates our activities from birth to death Law is whatever the political party in power decides it is Law is a social.
CITIZENSHIP SS.7.C.2.1 Define the term “citizen,” and identify legal means of becoming a U.S. citizen.
GRADE 7 SOCIAL STUDIES: Course Outline
Democratic Rights Section 3 states that every citizen has the right to vote Section 3 states that every citizen has the right to vote Restrictions are:
Classifying Law Chapter 2. Sources Of Law English Common Law – aka Case law. English Common Law – aka Case law. Laws based on the decisions of previous.
Civics The study of the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. Citizen a native or naturalized person who owes allegiance to a government and is entitled.
 The Charter was significantly inspired by documents such as the 1948 United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights  Passed by the United Nations.
International Law CLN4U. International vs Domestic Law Key difference is the International Law is voluntary – only those countries that agree to be bound.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
The Duties and Responsibilities of Citizenship
Categories of Law. The Law The broadest categories of law are International Law and Domestic Law.
Legal, Regulations, Investigations, and Compliance Chapter 9 Part 1 Pages 979 to 983.
Outline: What is the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms What are rights and freedoms Limits of rights and freedoms.
- Pages 10 to 19 -Homework: Questions 2 to 5, page 20.
Lesson # 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
What rights do I have? Duncan Bunce Presentation by Duncan Bunce Edited by Dr Peter Jepson Read & Précis: Chapter 3, Issue 2, pages
Citizenship Objective: identify rights and responsibilities of citizens.
CLU3m Unit 1: Legal Foundations.  No simple definition.  Much more than crime, police, and courts.  Laws regulate our everyday lives from birth to.
Chapter 3 Questions CLN 4U. Question 1-3, 6, 10 on page 83 1) Tyranny of the majority means majority rule. The majority voice ultimately gets its way,
The 4 R’s of Democracy. 1) Representative System of Government Leaders are elected. Leaders are elected. Universal suffrage. Universal suffrage. Free,
1.To understand what is meant by the term ‘human rights’. 2.To understand why we have human rights.
Canadian Charter Of Rights and Freedoms Chapter 3.
Termination of Agreements Sue Baxter - Sitra. Agency/Landlord Relationship Management Contract Owning Landlord Managing Agent Licence/Tenancy Manages.
PowerPoint 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
Sources of International Law. The Issue of Sovereignty State sovereignty is the concept that states are in complete and exclusive control of all the people.
Structures and Principles. Structure  Contains 7,000 words  Divided into 3 parts The Preamble The Articles The Amendments.
UNIT 1 LEGAL THEORIES AND CONCEPTS. NEED FOR LAW Read the Island ScenarioIsland Scenario Answer the following: 1)Who will be our leader? Why? 2)What are.
Categories of Law.
Citizenship Rights and Responsibilities
Chapter 9 Consideration
The 4 R’s of Democracy.
Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Original Schools of Thought: Divine Law, Natural Law and Positive Law
Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Core Democratic Values
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Warm Up – Answer in complete sentences
CHAPTER 18 The Federal Court System
Slide Deck: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Foundations of Government

Slide Deck 4: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
America’s Political Philosophy
PowerPoint 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Common Law v. Statutory Law
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Slide Deck 3: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 Questions CLN 4U

Question 1-3, 6, 10 on page 83 1) Tyranny of the majority means majority rule. The majority voice ultimately gets its way, and ultimately the minority can be treated unfairly Eg. Imposition of slavery on the minority population in the United States.

2) Sovereignty means that a government has authority to rule without interference from outside nations. Jurisdiction refers to the limits to authority or power in a variety of circumstances. Eg. Municipal police cannot investigate crimes under the authority of the RCMP

3) International law limits the concept of sovereignty in a number of ways a) international agreements such as NAFTA and KYOTO protocol limit power of nation state - Governments must abide by the rules and regulations of the agreement, even if they disadvantage some citizens b) Members of United Nations are bound by rules. Allows UN to deal with hate crimes etc.not the sovereign country)

6) Legitimacy means the lawful right to inherit property or title. One example would be when a person dies without a will, and it must be determined who has the legitimate or lawful right to inherit.

7) Ownership in a community ruled by law could be defined as having legal title to a property. In a community not ruled by law, ownership may simply be possession of something

8) Not really possible to have a right without a duty - eg. individuals right to life imposes a duty on the gov’t to protect the person from others

9) Taken literally, the right to life accorded by the Charter does impose such an obligation. BUT because of the reasonable limits clause in the Charter, likely the courts would argue such a burden unreasonable.

10) Equality means treating everyone the same regardless of circumstances. For example, if a pregnant woman were not given a maternity leave Equity means treating cases alike in the spirit of fairness. For example, a pregnant woman loses her job because she has a child.