Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late 7-7 or 8-8.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 10: Elections and Campaigns
Advertisements

Warm Up: Use each word in a sentence Refer- Initiate- Propose - Recall-
Voting and Elections CP Political Systems.
The Citizen in Government Electing Leaders ~~~~~ The Right to Vote
Election Process.
Registration Must register at least 25 days before the election You can register by mail, or at post offices, DMVs, libraries, and schools Must submit.
Voting Ch. 10.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. T YPES OF E LECTIONS Primary Election: Members of political parties nominate candidates Republicans can only vote for their favorite.
Chapter 10 section 2 ELECTION CAMPAIGNS.
Unit 4 Chapter 10 Notes “Elections”-Answers
Chapter 10.1 Who Can Vote?.
Voting and Elections.
Bell Work, Thursday 4/16 1. What does Al-Shabaab mean in Arabic? 2. What is the problem that has to be cleaned up in Rio de Janiero? 3. What is Kopila.
Chapter 10 Section 3: The Right to Vote
Voting and Elections Dennis & Patten Participation in Government Mepham High School.
Chapter 11 Voting & Elections.
Presidential Election Process. Voters Must be eligible Must be eligible (REQUIREMENTS) 1.Citizenship 2.Minimum age of 18 3.Meet your state requirements.
Civics Core 100, Goal 4 Goal 4: The learner will explore active roles as a citizen at the local, state, and national levels of government.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. Key Terms 1. propaganda – biased (one sided) information 2. ballot – what you vote on 3. polling place – where you go to vote 4.
Voting and Elections Who can vote? Anyone over the age of 18, a resident of the state and a US citizen. People who have been convicted of serious crimes.
Organization of Political Parties. How does it all fit together? Citizenship Naturalization Political Parties Third parties Lobbyists, PACs, Interest.
Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based You vote in your local area, -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late In.
Bell Ringer Polling Place Ballot Absentee Ballot Returns Exit Poll Electorate Apathy.
Chapter 10.2 Election Campaigns.
The Electoral Process Chapter 7.
 General Election- Elections when candidates are elected into office.  Primary Election- Voters choose between candidates within the same party to see.
Electing the President Chapter 8 Section 2. The Original System Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution establishes the Electoral college. –Each state.
What is the easiest way for citizens to influence the government?
THE BASICS OF VOTING Requirements: –Must be a US Citizen –18 years or older –Must be a resident of the state In most states prison inmates and the mentally.
WHO CAN VOTE?. VOTING RIGHTS DENIED Voting in America has changed dramatically since the birth of our nation. Initially, many groups were denied that.
When you come in… - Grab: - textbook notes foldable foldable.
Goal 4- Political Parties. Qualifying to Vote Voting is an important right of American citizenship, without it citizens cannot choose who will run their.
ElectionsVoting DayConstitution Supreme Court Elections.
VOTING Who can vote? Why should you vote?. I. Voting in the Past a. During our nation’s early years, most voters were white, adult property owning males.
Civics & Economics Goal 4 - Political Parties Election Campaigns (10.2)
Chapter 10 Voting and Elections. Qualifications of Voting 18 years old a US citizen Registered to vote Resident of voting district.
Political Parties and Interest Groups 1. Define a political party? 2. What three kinds of party systems are used? 3. Name the two major parties in the.
Campaigns & Elections. Voting Voting is both a right and a responsibility. Voting is also called suffrage or enfranchisement. Qualifications for voting:
Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late.
The forces behind our government Political Parties.
WHAT METHODS ARE USED TO CHOSE CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE? The nominating process is the process of candidate selection. Nomination – the naming of those.
10.1 Who Can Vote? Civics and Economics.
Election Day.
Elections.
Unit 5: Ante Up Types of Elections.
Who can vote?.
Political Parties and Interest Groups
UNIT III – Effective Citizenship and Participation
10.2 Election Campaigns Civics and Economics.
Voting Ch. 10.
Voting.
April 11, 2014: Aim: How does the state affect our lives?
Voting and Elections.
Chapter 10 Voting and Elections.
Elections and Voting.
Ch. 11 (textbook) Voting & Elections.
Unit 2: Government Systems & Politics
Who can Vote? And Types of Elections
Election Process.
Election Campaigns.
Commission/City Manager Plans
Voting and Elections.
Essential Question What are the procedures for voting?
The nominating process
Warm-Up (54L) What kind of political party system does the US have?
Voting and Elections Chapter 10 Sections 1 and 2.
Election Campaigns.
Political Parties and Interest Groups
Qualifications and Procedures for Voting
Political Parties and Elections
Presentation transcript:

Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late 7-7 or 8-8

General Elections -Elections are controlled by the local Board of Elections -General Election held November--1 st Tuesday after 1 st Monday -Plurality---winning the most votes -majority---getting more than half of the votes winner-take-all -most popular votes (plurality) wins most elections -majority of electoral votes determine the winner of the Presidency

Voting on Issues -Initiatives -method where citizens propose a bill through a petition and place it on the ballot for a general election vote -Referendums -method of public approval for a proposed bill where the legislature temporarily passes a bill until the public is given a chance to approve or disapprove the bill

Casting Your Vote -must go to the polling place -I.D. is checked against list of registered voters -cast your vote pg paper ballots still used in some states lever machines click a lever next to your choice punch cards often misread, “hanging chads” computer upgrading to this in many states -you may encounter an exit poll Sample of voters leaving polling places and how they voted

Types of Votes -Straight Ticket -voting only for one political party -Split Ticket -voting for candidates from either party -Absentee Ballot Citizens who cannot get to the polls on election day Ex: out of town, illness, military service, Peace Corps etc. -Write-In Votes

Special Kinds of Elections -Referendums- approve or reject a state or local law referred-sent back to voters -Initiatives- propose new laws or state constitutional amendments -Recounts disputed election (close) can be resolved in this way -Run-Offs vote again -Recalls- citizens in some states can vote to remove a public official from office