 Candidate: person standing for election  Secret ballot: a vote (ballot) where no one knows who voted for who  Manifesto: the promises you make before.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 5 Chapter 11 Lesson 3 Tucson: Desert City 20 Questions!
Advertisements

18.3 Choosing Candidates.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
A classroom experiment. Transparency – everyone could see Moral: don’t need too much. Be happy to have needs met Peer pressure Monitor made sure – accountable.
ELECTING A CLASS PRESIDENT NYPL ESL CLASS JEFFERSON MARKET.
The 1945 General Election Why did Labour win the 1945 General Election?
 What do you want to know about how an election works, how Parliament is created etc?  Use the link below to see if you can answer these questions.
Presidential Election 2011 The Who? Where? What? & How?
Chapter 10 section 2 ELECTION CAMPAIGNS.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process
Elections in Canada. Voting Any Canadian over the age of 18 can vote in any election. Canadians vote for a Member of Parliament Members of Parliament.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Unit 4 Chapter 10 Notes “Elections”-Answers
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Announcement from The Head Teacher As a new infinitive to give more power to the students of this school I have created a new position in the school: STUDENT.
 An election held before the general election  Voters choose members of their political party to run for public office in the general election  Candidates.
Voting & Presidential Election Procedures. At least 18 Resident of the state Citizen of the US Can’t be in prison or be an ex-convict Register at least.
Mock Election Create your own party!. Introduction One of the ways of getting your views heard is to become a member of a political party. A political.
How To Get Elected Understanding what methods politicians used to get elected.
Electing A President. Road To The White House How Do You Get There?
CHAPMAN SCHOOLS Student Council Elections Posters You are required to put up three posters at school. You will need to put one in the lobby, one.
What is a caucus?. The two main US parties use caucus meetings and primary elections to select a candidate to put forward for the Presidential Election.
STEPS TO STUDENT VOTE #1 – Register with CIVIX: The program is free, offered in both official languages, and open to any school. #2 – Receive.
Active Citizens: How are MPs elected?
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
Workshop on Election Procedures Assembly Who Votes & For What? Group Reps Vote for: All Officers and Officer/Coordinator positions On all Recommendations/Motions.
Candidate- A person seeking an elected government officeAnnouncementAnnouncement.
The Election Electoral College What is it? –Representatives from the states who cast ballots for the President How are they chosen? –Based on the.
Nomination Process Nomination – naming of those who will seek election.
How are Presidents Elected? Unit 10 Part 2. Electoral College – Today – New Way The electoral college elects the president – NOT THE DIRECT or “POPULAR”
Welcome to the Government Now that you are 18 you have a lot more freedom. You can move out and not listen to what your parents say. There are so many.
Electoral Systems. Why do we have elections? Should all citizens be allowed to vote?
Student Council What is it all about? A school council does a number of things:  The school council meets - with a member of staff present -
PowerPoint 3: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
Political Parties. Interest Groups Similar to Parties but typically don’t run candidates.
The Voting Process. What is voting? The process of making a decision between two or more candidates A candidate is a person who is running for a position.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
Political participation in the USA. Joining in, taking part, becoming involved, e.g. standing as a candidate in an election. What is ‘Participation?’
Parties and what they do. The Big Idea Political Parties, essential to democratic government, shape the way government works and perform important functions.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PROCESS FROM START TO FINISH.
Election Details How do elections works and what if…
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. How to become a candidate How does a person become a candidate? First, he or she has to be nominated (or chosen) by.
HOW IS THE PRESIDENT ELECTED?
Democracy is one of our fundamental British Values.
US President Election.
DEMOCRACY/BRITISH VALUES EXPLORE WEEK 9th – 13th October 2017
UP Student Council
1.3 The Borda Count Method.
ENCOURAGE YOUR MEMBERS TO VOTE
Elections and Voting.
At the polls on Election Day
7th Grade Social Studies Name____________________
Theme: THE ELECTION PROCESS
Electoral College Power point
Election #1 Popular Vote Electoral Vote State Red Yellow
Active Citizens: How are MPs elected?
DAC Election Committee
PowerPoint 8: The Voting Process
Electoral College Power point
Step 1 :primaries and caucuses
Chapter 5: Political Parties Section 4
Role of Political Parties Today
The Electoral College.
Functions of Political Parties
Progressive Reforms at the State and Local Levels of Government
St annes logo.
Electoral College Power point
Political Parties and Elections
Presentation transcript:

 Candidate: person standing for election  Secret ballot: a vote (ballot) where no one knows who voted for who  Manifesto: the promises you make before you get elected (you have to keep them if you are!)  Hustings: campaigning to get elected (especially giving speeches)  Returning officer: the person who counts the votes and announces the winner

Form/Tutor groups Candidates Each class/form will have some people who put themselves forward as candidates.

5 th – 9 th October Each of the candidates will try to win the votes of the people in their class/form

 Even if you don’t want to stand writing a manifesto helps you think about what kind of person you would vote for.  What qualities should a good representative have?  What things would you change?  Would they make a big difference?  Are they realistic?

 Monday 19 th October  Each person in the form/class group has one vote (who you vote for must be kept secret). Candidates get a vote, and they can vote for themselves, or someone else. The person with the most votes in each class/form is elected to the student council