Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 1 Chapter 2 Lesson 3 A United Country 20 Questions!
Advertisements

The Good Bad and the Ugly
Chapter 6, Sections 1 & 2. * KEY CONCEPT: Democracy can only succeed if ALL citizens have the ability to vote… The history of the United States has been.
Constitutional Amendments Government & Democracy The Three Branches Colonial History, Etc. Guiding Principles.
Chapter 3 Review Business Law. Chapter 3 Review These questions will help you in studying for the Chapter 3 EXAM.
NEXT AIM: AIM: What are some of the Governments that exist in the world today? Objective: Objective: Students will be able to identify different types.
Our Path to Democracy Kenneth E. Fernandez Assistant Professor Department of Political Science.
IT Demography. Pew Internet American Life Project, Oct 5,
CHAPTER FOUR CITIZEN PARTICIPATION AND ELECTIONS.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
 Take out your Breakdown of the Persian Wars worksheet and answer the Do Now (in cursive)
Building Concept Understanding Preserving Our Nation Liberty Fellowship April 6, 2012 Fran Macko, Ph.D.
PowerPoint 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
Questions Q: Is it acceptable for the government to restrict one person’s liberty to protect the liberties of others? Q: Are citizens ever justified in.
Civics in Our Lives Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes.
Evaluating Electoral Democracy Susan Banducci Professor of Comparative Political Behaviour Politics.
Social Studies Best Practices Reynolds Longfield.
Democracy. What is a Democracy A Form of government, where a constitution guarantees basic personal and political rights, fair and free elections, and.
By Hayley Banks. We have the freedom to think what we like; to voice those opinions, individually to our elected representatives or collectively in a.
Section Outline 1 of 10 The Meaning of Citizenship Section 2: Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities I.Rights of Citizens II.Duties of Citizens III.Responsibilities.
DEMOCRACY LEAH & ZACH & JANELLE. MAIN FEATURES OF DEMOCRACY. A Democracy is any system of government that is ruled by the people. Examples: United States,
Chapter 1 Section 1. What is Civics? Study of citizenship and government A citizen is a member of a community with a government and laws.
Key Competences and Education for Adults in Poland Together Towards Integration.
1101 Section (Feb. 8, 2013)  Turn in blank blue books before or after section.  Essay Prompts Available Today  Attendance  Textbook Highlights: Civil.
The Civil & Voting Rights Amendments Mr. P’s Class.
Lesson 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
US History & Civics Practice Test Review Part I. Early Settlements and Colonies.
Chapter 1.3 Foundations of Democracy Today, t here are more democratic forms of government in the world than any other style of government? Why?
Gough Whitlam ‘It’s Time’ An Exceptional Civic Leader.
Civics and Citizenship Mr. Gary 7B Civics. What you need to know! Standards SS.7.C.2.1- Define the term Citizen. How do you legally become a citizen?
Preview11/10/14 Create a sentence about the picture below using only 6 words!
Lesson 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
Lesson 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy.
ATHENIAN DEMOCRACY  Citizens had the right and duty to participate in government.  Citizens were native born, adult males who had completed military.
Direct vs. Indirect Democracy
Principles of American Government. In representative system of government people elect representatives to make laws and conduct government on their behalf.
Social Studies Chapter 2 Lesson 3 The Ideals of Democracy.
Welcome to the Youth in East Northamptonshire (YEN) Conference 2014 When you’re 18, you can vote! Your right to vote is a fundamental democratic right.
Better Citizen?. V Three Vs Verbal communication V Three Vs.
Unit 1: A Tradition of Democracy 1. We the People 2. Foundations of Government 3. The United States Constitution 4. Rights and Responsibilities.
1 Web Search/Thinking What is a democracy? How should presidents be elected given your understanding of a democracy? 2 Thinking Have you ever.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
1 Web Search/Thinkin g Could you be President of the United States? Why or why not? What are the requirements to run for President? 2 Web Search.
Who Makes the Rules Addresses Indicator – Rule making process, direct democracy, and representative democracy.
Government of the People, by the People, for the People.  Civics- is the study of citizenship and government.  The word Civics comes form the Latin.
Historical Moments for Participation Jamie Monogan University of Georgia November 4, 2015.
Extending the Bill of Rights. Civil War Amendments 13 th Amendment (1865) Abolished slavery.
Changes to the legal system. Courts Justices(magistrate) Départment courts Départment Tribunal High courts.
What is Democracy? How Ancient Greece helped shape the U.S.
1 Web Search What does the term “suffrage” mean? What is the origin of the word (etymology)? 2 Web Search/Thinking What was the criteria to be.
U.S. GOVERNMENT A-G Participation. Examples of Participation: What examples can you think of where citizens participate in the government.
Utilizing Reflective Judgment to Develop Civic Engagement Programs at Stephen F. Austin State University Michael Preston Director of Student Affairs Stephen.
Mandatory Voting.  Most democratic governments consider participating in national elections a right of citizenship.  Some consider that participation.
1 Thinking How often do you use the internet? For what purposes to you use the internet the most? 2 Web Search What is the internet? When did.
Elections and civic responsibility 1 Web Search What are people in the United States voting on? 2 Web Search What is a democracy? How does this.
What makes a good government? Throughout global history, people have established different systems of government. They have been based on different views.
Political Participation and Voting Behavior. Forms of Political Participation Political scientists have divided political participation into four categories:
1 Web Search What does “STEM” refer to? Are there any STEM fields that are of interest to you? 2 Thinking Read the article about an exhibition.
Lesson 2: Rights and Responsibilities in a Democracy
What influence does ancient Greek democracy have on the modern democracy in the United States of America? How does direct democracy differ from representative.
What influence does ancient Greek democracy have on the modern democracy in the United States of America? How does direct democracy differ from representative.
20 معلومة يجب ان يدركها كل مدرب
Who Were “We the People”?
Unit 11 Civic Responsibility in Texas
Comparative Political
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Day 1: A Tour of State and Local Gov’t
Unit 1 Vocabulary.
Chapter 6 Section 1.
Lesson 2: Democratic Rights and Responsibilities
Presentation transcript:

Elections and civic responsibility

1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility

1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?

Elections and civic responsibility 1 Thinking Review the concept of a democracy. What is emphasized as key to a democracy? 2 Thinking Do you see voting in local, state, and national elections as important? Why or why not? 3 Web Search Why has it been necessary to guarantee the right to vote for many U.S. citizens throughout history? What were barriers that Black people, women, and other groups faced? 4 Web Search What are barriers to voting that exist for United States citizens TODAY? 5 Thinking Should every U.S. citizen be able to vote? Are there U.S. citizens that you think should not vote? Why or Why not?