Democracy v.s. Autocracy “By the people for the people” “Rule by one”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ROOTS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. We will compare and contrast (purposes, sources of power) various forms of government in the world (e.g., monarchy, democracy,
Advertisements

Table of Contents Page 1 – Table of Contents/Warm-ups Page 2 – Events of the French Rev. Part 1 notes Page 3 – Events of the French Rev. Part 2 notes.
WHAT DO YOU REMEMBER? KNOCK MY SOCKS OFF! Quarter 1 Common Assessment Review.
Where and how did our founding fathers get their ideas for our government?
Limited Monarchy in England. Parliament had placed limits on the king's power beginning with King John and the Magna Carta. Parliament is a legislative.
Our English Heritage.
The American founders studied the governments of ancient Greece and Rome. They also adopted much from their “mother” country, England.
Jeopardy Game Version 10.2 by Allison crawford modified by John Christie 100 Things British thinkers Textbook Glorious Rev. 1 Glorious Rev
Development of Western Thought & the Rise of Democratic Ideals
I have James II. Who has a system of government where there are no restrictions on the government’s power? I have unlimited government. Who has the idea.
Democratic Development in England. England’s Medieval Democratic Developments Henry II Jury System Common law King John Magna Carta (Great Charter) Contract.
Chapter 1.  What is meant by fair and equal laws?
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome)
What is Government? Government is how society chooses people to make and enforce its public policies. So what are public policies? Public policies are.
Philosophers The Scientific Revolution The English.
The Enlightenment and the English and American Revolutions
EUROPEAN INFLUENCES ON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
The Rise of Democratic Ideas 2015
The English Revolution or English Civil War
Democratic Developments in England
(The English Revolution)
English Law & Civil War Democracy Develops in England.
Governing the Colonies
European Influences on American Government Objectives: 1) Review your notes pp ) Demonstrate an understanding of Concepts.
The Foundations of Democracy. Democracy in the Ancient World The Jewish Religion: Individual Self-worth Athens, Greece 400 B.C. – World’s first democracy.
1 Rise of Democratic Ideas Test Review Ms. DeFreitas.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt KingQueenGovernmentNew Idea Who,
Democracy Develops in England. Main Idea: England began to develop democratic institutions that limited the power of the monarchy. Why It Matters Now:
Roots of Democracy World History. Island Reflection Questions If this were a true experience, what parts of this activity do you think would be needed.
Roots of american government Ancient Greece,Rome,France and England.
1. Ancient Greece and Rome Starting around 500 B.C., in the city of Athens, Greece, each year, 500 names were drawn from all the citizens of Athens. Those.
Mr. Gordon. Main Idea American democracy was shaped by our English political heritage, colonial experiments in self-government, and a range of intellectual.
Roots of Democracy Background information. Athens in the time of Pericles “First citizen “ Idea of citizenship and democracy began in Greece Pericles.
Unit 2: Foundations of American Government Part I – Our English Heritage.
Foundations of U.S.. Democracy (rule by the people) began in Ancient Greece in a response to Authoritarian governments. The Republic (rule by elected.
Three Key Philosophers/ 3 Key English Documents of American Political Thought Foundations of American Government.
Roots of American Government
SSCG1 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the political philosophies that shaped the development of United States constitutional government. SSCG1.
Rise of Democratic Ideas (Ancient Greece and Rome) Prologue Section 1.
Foundations of American Government LESSON 1. I. ANCIENT WORLD A. Ancient Greece 1. Concept (idea) of democracy created 2. Direct democracy: System of.
The Roots of American Democracy. Natural Laws Christians believed in natural law, the idea that a universal set of moral principles existed. Many colonists.
Absolute Power? We have learned about monarchies and absolute power, how can their power be limited? England is first to put some restraints on the King.
Glorious and American Revolutions Objective: Compare the Glorious and American Revolutions.
7-2.3,4 Vocabulary 1. Social Contract 2. Natural Rights 3. Separation of Powers 4. Checks and Balances 5. Parliament 6. Royalist 7. New Model Army 8. Constitution.
Bell Work How did the Enlightenment, Americans, & the American Revolution impact the French Revolution? 1.French citizens learned Enlightenment ideas 2.Some.
Democratic Developments in England Mr. Meester World History
British Influence on America
Democracy Develops in England
Unit 2: Foundations of American Government
Activity Directions Online- Look up the lyrics to your song.
Our English Heritage.
Historical Influences on American Govt.
Prologue Section 3 Democracy Develops in England
Founding Ideals and Democratic Influences
The Rise of Democratic Ideas 2016
Connecting with Past Learnings Prehistory-1500
Political Philosophies
Where did they get the big idea?
Connecting with Past Learnings: Prehistory-1500
Unit 3: Foundations of US Government
Chapter 2: The American Colonies and their Government
Chapter 2 Section 1 notes.
ON THE ROAD TO DEMOCRACY
Philosophers & Documents
Development of Democracy
ROOTS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Changes and Influence of Democracy
2.1 INFLUENCES ON AMERICAN COLONIAN GOVERNMENT
Chapter 2 Section 1 notes.
Presentation transcript:

Democracy v.s. Autocracy “By the people for the people” “Rule by one”

Rise of Democratic Ideals Developed in Athens, Greece around 431 B.C.Developed in Athens, Greece around 431 B.C. Greek philosophers (Pericles, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle) contributed to early democratic ideals.Greek philosophers (Pericles, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle) contributed to early democratic ideals.

Roman Influence on Democracy The first republic was established in RomeThe first republic was established in Rome Officials-including the heads of government-were elected by citizens of Rome.Officials-including the heads of government-were elected by citizens of Rome. Not a true democracy. Not everybody in Rome was a citizen.Not a true democracy. Not everybody in Rome was a citizen.

English Common Law England was ruled by Kings and Queens called Monarchs.England was ruled by Kings and Queens called Monarchs. King John was forced to sign the Magna Carta or Great Charter in 1215.King John was forced to sign the Magna Carta or Great Charter in The Magna Carta took power away from the monarch and gave power to the people.The Magna Carta took power away from the monarch and gave power to the people Parliament was created. The House of Lords and the House of Commons.1295 Parliament was created. The House of Lords and the House of Commons.

English Common Law Continued Monarchs believed in the Divine Right of Kings “If God had approved their rule, who was Parliament to question them?”Monarchs believed in the Divine Right of Kings “If God had approved their rule, who was Parliament to question them?” 1689 the Bill of Rights was established. It listed rules that would bind future monarchs.1689 the Bill of Rights was established. It listed rules that would bind future monarchs.

English Common Law Continued The Petition or Right-Charles I was forced to sign this document that did 2 important things.The Petition or Right-Charles I was forced to sign this document that did 2 important things. 1) King could not collect forced loans or levy new taxes without the consent of Parliament. 2) King can not quarter his troops without the owners consent.

English Common Law Continued Restoration-The Monarchy was restored to power following the rule of Oliver Cromwell. King Charles II was made king by a decree from ParliamentRestoration-The Monarchy was restored to power following the rule of Oliver Cromwell. King Charles II was made king by a decree from Parliament Glorious Revolution-James II invited his daughter Mary and her son William to rule England. No bloodshed.Glorious Revolution-James II invited his daughter Mary and her son William to rule England. No bloodshed.

Enlightened Thinkers NATURAL RIGHTS- Life, Liberty and Property.NATURAL RIGHTS- Life, Liberty and Property. CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED-the government must have the consent of the governed or the people have the……CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED-the government must have the consent of the governed or the people have the…… RIGHT TO REBEL-if the government doesn’t have the consent of the governed then the people have the right to rebel.RIGHT TO REBEL-if the government doesn’t have the consent of the governed then the people have the right to rebel. JOHN LOCKE

Enlightened Thinkers MONTESQUIEU SEPERATION OF POWERS JUDICIALJUDICIAL EXECUTIVEEXECUTIVE LEGISLATIVELEGISLATIVE

Enlightened Thinkers ROUSSEAU SOCIAL CONTRACT People would willingly give up some of their rights in order to be allowed to VOTE on key decisions, and society would accept MAJORITY WILL.

Enlightened Thinkers VOLTAIRE FREEDOM OF RELIGION, SPEECH AND THOUGHT “I may not agree with you, but I shall defend to the death, your right to say it.”