Chapter 1 and 2 Review Let’s see what you guys remember from Mr. Trevett’s class…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 1 Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots.
Advertisements

Journal Question #2 What does a democratic government demand from you? What does the government give you in return?
Foundations of Government
Thomas Hobbes British ( ) Leviathan (1654)
Principles of Government
The Basics of Government Government - Libertyville HS.
Separation from England Colonies : Each colony was established through a charter. Colonies : Each colony was established through a charter. Legislative:
The Enlightenment and the English and American Revolutions
Enlightenment Philosophers
The Founding of the United States
Principles of Government
Unit 1 Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots.

Principles of Government Man is by nature a political animal; it is his nature to live in a state. Aristotle (335 B.C.) Man is by nature a political animal;
Class Starter  Look at your Unit I Plan  Using a highlighter, identify the target(s) or “I can” statements that we cover.  “I can” statements will be.
Principles of Government. WHAT IS GOVERNMENT? The institution and processes through which public policies are made for a society Government makes and.
Principles of Government
 Enlightenment ideas helped spur the American colonies to create a new nation.  Enlightenment Period of time in Europe where philosophers looked to logic.
Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots The Basic Unit ► The foundational political unit in the world is the state  Body of people in a territory.
Review. This is a class review Answer the questions out loud as a class – then I will show the correct answer after each slide.
CIVICS CHALLENGE Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy English Heritage MiscellaneousDeclaration Of Independence Post- Colonial Experience Constitutional Convention.
Influential People and Historical Documents Mr. Webster’s Class.
Foundations of Democracy In the United States of America.
Mr. Kallusingh.  Government is here to make and enforce public policies  Public policies cover but are not limited to taxation, defense, education,
Unit #2 “PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT”. “Without Government, there will be continual fear and danger of violent death, and life will be solitary, poor, nasty,
Hudson Local Government  Zoning board- applies to applicant  Historic Board of Review- zoning other than for industrial buildings  Economic growth board-
The Basics of Government Government - Libertyville HS.
AP GOVERNMENT Foundations of Government. What is Government? Set of institutions that establish public policy Many different types and characteristics.
American Government Principles of Government. “If men were angels, no government would be necessary.” James Madison.
American Government Politics in Action. Government- The institution through which a society makes and enforces its public policies. Government is the.
Chapter 1 Foundations of Government
Chapter 1. Chp. 1 Vocabulary 1. State 2. Nation 3. Sovereignty 4. Government 5. Social contract 6. Constitution 7. Industrialized nation 8. Developing.
Chapter 1 Principles of Government. Section 1 Government and the State.
Chapter 4 : America’s Political Heritage. The Colonial Experience Heritage: Traditions that are passed down from generation to generation Citizenship.
2/5/20161 Do Now: Grab a textbook from the shelf and define the words below. 1.Government 2.Public policies 3.Legislative power 4.Executive power 5.Judicial.
Unit 1 Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots.
SSCG1 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the political philosophies that shaped the development of United States constitutional government. SSCG1.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 1: Gov’t and State.
Foundation of American Government. Standard SSCG1 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the political philosophies that shaped the development of.
Government Unit 1 Basic Terminology Government is institution with the power to make and enforce rules for a group of people State is a political unit.
Warm-up: Write your answer to this question In Your Notebook Do you think that people are mostly good with some bad tendencies or inherently bad/greedy?
Chapter 1 Introduction to Government. What is a “state” and what is a “nation?” State= an independent political community that occupies territory and.
What is Government?  Government is the institution through which a society makes and enforces it’s public policies.  It is made up of those people who.
American Government Chapter 1, Principles of Government.
Finish the following statement: A good government is…
BASIC POLITICAL THEORY AND HISTORICAL ROOTS What is Government?  Government- Is the institution through which a society makes and enforces its public.
Chapter 1: Foundations of Government
British Influence on America
Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots
Principles of Government
Basic Political Theory and Historical Roots
Bill of Rights Influences
The Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation
Road to the Constitution Test
Why is government necessary?
Enlightenment and the American Revolution
Government and the State
Origin of Republican Government
…and Basic Forms of Government
Foundations of Government
Foundations of Government
Jeopardy Hosted by Mr. Martin.
Principles of Government
Chapter 1: Principles of Government
GOVERNMENT ON A TUESDAY
Enlightenment and the American Revolution
Road to the Constitution Test
INTRODUCTION TO GOVERNMENT
Government and Politics
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1 and 2 Review Let’s see what you guys remember from Mr. Trevett’s class…

Government is an institution of society which creates and enforces public policies

3 Basic Types of Power Executive Judicial Legislative

1. Executive Power The power to execute, enforce, and administer law

2. Legislative Power The power to make law and create public policy

3. Judicial Power The power to determine the meaning of laws and to settle disputes

4 Characteristics of the State 1. Population- A state has to have people to be considered a state

4 Characteristics of the State 2. Territory- it has to have land with recognized boundaries

4 Characteristics of the State 3. Sovereignty- it has power over its territories and does not have to take orders from anyone else

4 Characteristics of the State 4. Government- there is political organization

The Government as a “Social Contract” 17 th century scholars such as Thomas Hobbes and John Locke came up with the idea of the Social Contract Social Contract- an agreement between people and their government; people trade sovereignty for protection I’ll do what you want- just protect me from these guys! Deal.

Thomas Hobbes - Believed that the nature of mankind is evil… and to protect people’s rights from evil people people should surrender all their rights to a government The lives of men are solitary, poor nasty, brutish, and short. We NEED government!

John Locke Unlike Hobbes, John Locke believed that most men are civil and born to enjoy freedom… he was not too crazy about the idea of a government But he agreed that government was necessary to secure freedom and happiness So if a government got too powerful or unfair, people should overthrow it and create a new one Everyone has a right to protect their life, liberty and pursuit of happiness (property)

Forms of Government Unitary Government- all power is centralized a single body- NOT THE SAME AS A DICTATORSHIP Federal Government- power is divided between a central government and smaller governments Confederate Government- it is an alliance of states that doesn’t have to answer to a central government

Forms of Government Presidential Government- the Forms of Government executive and legislative bodies are separate Parliamentary Government- the executive is elected from the legislative body

Forms of Government Socialism- the idea that wealth should be equitably distributed throughout society Communism- the idea that the state should own all property and businesses until people are ready to share everything equally

Dictatorship vs. Democracy Adolf Hitler- German dictator during WW2 Franklin D. Roosevelt- US President, democratic leader during WW2

A Dictatorship is a system of rule in which one person or a small group of people hold all the power. It’s usually a harsh type of government. A Democracy is a system of rule in which the people hold the power

Democracy Direct Indirect It is the purest form of democracy. Public law is put into practice directly by the people. It is only possible in small communities. People vote for representatives to make decisions for them. The United States is a perfect example of indirect democracy.

Majority Rules in Democracy But the minority still has a voice

Free Enterprise The idea that people should be able to trade and sell freely Supply and Demand

The Story of the Magna Carta King John was a very unpleasant king who abused his powers. He taxed the nobles without consulting anyone. He put people in prison without a fair trial. He stole from the church. The nobles became fed up with his corruption and forced him to sign the Magna Carta to put an end to it.

The Magna Carta 1215 Provided due process – rights to life, liberty, and happiness Right to a fair trial Limited power of the king

The American Revolution As the 13 colonies started to feel a sense of unity, they began to entertain the idea of revolution No Taxation Without Representation!!! They decided to send delegates from each colony to discuss their issues at First and Second Continental Congress

Declaration of Independence More than 500 years after King John signed the Magna Carta, the American colonists drafted the Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776

Declaration of Independence Complained about the British king’s abuse of powers Government only exists to serve the people Declared that all men are created equal Stated their rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness