1996: Clinton (D) vs. Dole (R) 1) Dole’s age. 2) Economy on the rise. 3) Affirmative Action 4) Very low voter turnout!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 6 VOTERS AND VOTER BEHAVIOR
Advertisements

 538 elected representatives who formally select President of the U.S.  # of Senators + # of Representatives = # of Electoral Votes  Washington, D.C.
Electoral College The President is actually elected by the Electoral College, per the Constitution Number of electors from each state is based on how many.
VOTING Rules, Rights, and Responsibilities
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior
The History of Voting Rights
The Right to Vote.
Voters and Voter Behavior.  Suffrage  Franchise  Electorate  looks-like-2008.aspx
Constitutional Amendments
Voting!!!.
ELECTIONS 1992 through 2012 ©2012, TESCCC U.S. History Unit 13, Lesson 2.
History of Suffrage Suffrage – right to vote (Franchise) 1776:  Male  White  Over age 21  Land Owning  Literate  Passed Religious test  Paid Tax.
The U.S. in 2008: The Election and the Economy I. Demographic data II. U.S. political process III election IV. State of U.S. economy.
The 27 Amendments Amendments th Amendment This amendment provides immunity of states from certain lawsuits. In other words it protects states.
The U.S. Presidential Election of 2012.
Chapter 6 Vocabulary 1.Suffrage 2.Electorate 3.Elections 4.Convenience Voting 5.General Election 6.Off-year Election 7.Turn-out 8. Motor Vehicle law.
Suffrage; the right to vote, is not mentioned anywhere in the Constitution until the 15 th Amendment. The Fifteenth Amendment (Amendment XV) to the United.
Expansion of Suffrage and Voting. Suffrage / Franchise Suffrage—The right to vote, especially in a political election  —Middle English from.
Chapter 4, Section 3 Extending the Bill of Rights
Extending the Bill of Rights Amendments
Chapter 4.3 Extending the Bill of Rights. Protecting All Americans At first, the Bill of Rights applied only to adult white males. It also applied only.
Voters and Voter Behavior U.S. Government Chapter 6.
Chapter 8: Political Participation
Voters and Voter Behavior.  Two Long Term Trends Federal laws and constitutional amendments have eliminated restrictions on the right to vote, thus dramatically.
ELECTIONS. Political Participation  Forms of political participation  Voting in elections  is most common form of political participation Is basis.
Voting in the United States History Eligibility. Voting History s Requirements left up to states to decide Most states only allowed white, male,
Amendments Amending the U.S. Constitution. Proposal [ask to create]  Vote of 2/3 of members of both houses Or  By national convention.
Changing Political Tide Unit 1: History or Memory Lesson 1 Part II Big Idea: Reagan’s rise to the Presidency reflected popularity of conservative beliefs.
The American Electoral College: The Voting Process in the United States Ms. Amundsen United States Government and Politics 12 th Grade
THE MEANING OF A VOTE TYPES OF ELECTIONS. REFERENDUM, RECALL AND INITIATIVE REFERENDUM: A STATE LEVEL METHOD OF DIRECT LEGISLATION THAT GIVES VOTERS A.
American Government and Organization PS1301 Thursday, 4 November.
Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson you will be able to: 1.Summarize the history of voting rights in the United States. 2.Identify and explain.
Amendment 11 (1795) Lawsuits Against States Suits against states are held in that state States are immune from some lawsuits Amendment 12 (1804) Election.
The Amendments Mr. Gritman’s Honors History.
Voting and Voter Behavior.  Voting in elections  Discussing politics & attending political meetings  Forming interest groups & PACs  Contacting public.
American Government Chapter 6 Section 1. Voting Rights Suffrage – the right to vote Franchise – the ability to vote Disenfranchise – Removing the ability.
Extending the Bill of Rights. Civil War Amendments 13 th Amendment (1865) Abolished slavery.
The Right To Vote Chapter 6 Section1. The Constitution and the Right to Vote.
Starter Briefly describe each amendment in the Bill of Rights Briefly describe each amendment in the Bill of Rights.
After the Bill of Rights Amendments After the Bill of Rights Amendments.
Fiorina Chapter 3 A 50:50 Nation? Red and Blue State People are Not That Different.
The Right to Vote Chapter 6 Section 1. Key Terms Suffrage Franchise Electorate Disenfranchised Poll Tax.
American History of Voting Rights Federal Law and Constitutional Amendments.
Voting and Voter Behavior The Vote b Government of elected representatives chosen by people to act for themchosen by people to act for them b Suffrage.
The Expansion of Suffrage American Government 12 th Grade Mrs. Goss.
Constitution Trivia A Jeopardy-Like Game Personal Liberties Rights of the Accused ROA The Bill of Rights By Any Other Name Other Amendments Put it in.
The Electoral College GOAL: Evaluate the Electoral College system.
Off year and General Elections
Guaranteeing Others’ Rights
The Fall Campaign October 22, 2015
1996 Election VS. Bill Clinton Bob Dole.
Added to the Constitution from
Voters & Voter behavior
The Changing Colors of America
Voters & Voter behavior
VOTING Rules, Rights, and Responsibilities
Political Beliefs and Behaviors
Reasons why the Constitution has been amended
Some Other Amendments.
Chapter 10 Political Campaigns and Elections
Bell Work Get out your notes
Electoral College.
The Fall Campaign October 31, 2017
Political Participation
Voters and Voting Behavior
American Government Chapter 6 Section 1.
III. How did the war affect white Southerners?
Elections & Voting.
History of Voting Rights
Rise of the American Electorate
Presentation transcript:

1996: Clinton (D) vs. Dole (R) 1) Dole’s age. 2) Economy on the rise. 3) Affirmative Action 4) Very low voter turnout!

Dole

2000: Bush (R) vs. Gore (D) 1) Gore’s personality. 2) Lesser of two evils. 3) Gore won popular vote, Bush won electoral college. (Sup. Ct.)

Bush and Gore

2004: Bush (R) vs. Kerry (D) 1) War on Terrorism/Iraq 2) Military service record. 3) Could Kerry be tough enough?

Kerry

2008: McCain (R) v. Obama (D) 1. Economy 2. Gas Crunch 3. War in Iraq/Terrorism 4. Female VP/Young minority Pres. 5. McCain assn. with Bush

McCain and Obama

Sec.3: Elimination of Voting Barriers A. Voting=suffrage, franchise=a reserved power 1. A political (not civil) right: not given to all but only those who qualify. 2. Electorate refers to those persons qualified to vote=Roughly 200million 3. 2 Long-term trends have marked development of right to vote in U.S. a) Size of electorate has steadily increased. b) Fed gotten involved in supervising elections.

B. Historical Limitations 1. Property ownership 2. Religion 3. Poll tax 4. Gender 5. Condition of servitude 6. Race 7. Literacy Test 8. Grandfather clause: Kept blacks from voting after 15 th amd. Ruled illegal.

C. Constitutional Guarantees 1.15 th : Race th : Gender th : Poll taxes th : 18 year olds th : Vote for Senators rd : Washington D.C th : Equal Protections Clause