1. GOVERNMENTS Southern & Eastern Asia’s
Presentation, Graphic Organizers, & Activities

2. STANDARDS: SS7CG4 Compare and contrast various forms of government.
Explain the role of citizen participation in autocratic and democratic governments [i.e. explain the role of citizens in choosing the leaders of China (communist state), Japan (parliamentary democracy), North Korea (autocracy), South Korea (presidential democracy), and India (parliamentary democracy)].
Describe the two predominant forms of democratic governments: parliamentary and presidential.
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3. TEACHER INFO: Visual Models
Print off the Visual Models handout for each student.
BEFORE the presentation, have the students create models to represent an autocracy, parliamentary democracy, & presidential democracy. They will explain the models in the textboxes.
AFTER the presentation, give the students a few minutes to add to/change their models. When complete, have students share & discuss in small groups.
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4. Government Visual Models
Directions: Create a visual model to represent an autocracy, parliamentary democracy, and presidential democracy. In the textboxes, briefly explain each model.
Autocracy
Parliamentary Democracy
Presidential Democracy
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5. TEACHER INFO: CLOZE Notes
The next pages are handouts for the students to use for note-taking during the presentation. (Print front to back to save paper and ink.)
Check the answers as a class after the presentation.
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6. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 1
Leadership
Background
INDIA
I. DEMOCRACIES
Governments
Let’s Review
The president is the head of state who performs ________________________ duties and holds little political power.
The ________________________ is the chief executive of the national government that holds the most political power.
Today, there are ________________________ of European colonization in India’s government.
In 1947, India gained its independence from Great Britain and a ________________________ was put into place.
________________________ colonized and ruled India from the 1600s until the mid-1900s.
Citizens ________________________ , who works separately from legislature.
PRESIDENTIAL: system of government in which the leader is constitutionally ________________________ .
The leader works with or ________________________ .
PARLIAMENTARY: citizens elect members of Parliament, and then the ________________________ the leader.
What are the ________________________ of democratic governments?
For example, China and North Korea are both autocratic governments where state control is high and citizens’ ________________________ .
In the autocracies, the Communist states identify as republics, but give autocratic power to the ________________________ .
Southern and Eastern Asia has a number of ________________________ , as well as several autocratic governments.
DEMOCRACY: supreme power is vested in the people & exercised by them directly or indirectly through a system of representation involving ________________________
AUTOCRACY: citizens have a ________________________ in government; one person has all of the power
How do ________________________ in government?
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 1

7. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 2
Struggles
Role of Citizens
Parliamentary Democracy
Legislature
How Are Leaders Chosen
Elements of India’s ________________________ still remain in some parts of the country, and the way of life for “untouchable” workers is still very difficult.
In India, there are some ________________________ that arise from traditional practices.
They are also given the ________________________ their language and culture.
Indians also have freedom of speech, ________________________ , freedom of assembly, and many other freedoms similar to those in the US and European democracies.
All Indians over the age of 18 are guaranteed the ________________________ .
India’s Constitution also guarantees ________________________ .
The Indian Constitution of 1950 ________________________ and personal freedoms to Indian citizens.
The prime minister works with or ________________________ .
The members of Parliament then elect a leader ________________________ in the Sansad.
In India’s parliamentary democracy, ________________________ to the House of the People.
Indians age ________________________ elect all but two members of the House of the People; the president appoints the final two members.
Membership in the Council of States is ________________________ in India’s states.
The ________________________ are called the Council of States and the House of the People.
India’s ________________________ is called the Sansad (parliament).
The president is elected by an ________________________ consisting of elected members of Parliament and the legislatures of the states.
Citizens elect members of parliament, and then the ________________________ .
The prime minister is ________________________ in parliament from the majority party.
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 2

8. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 3
Struggles
Role of Citizens
Parliamentary Democracy
Legislature
How Leaders Are Chosen
Leadership
JAPAN
Even though Japan’s government has come a long way, it is still sometimes faulted for not providing ________________________ for young people.
Japan’s constitution of 1947 established rights and ________________________ for Japan’s citizens, including freedom of speech and religion, equal ________________________ , and equal education for all.
In Japan, citizens age 18 and older can ________________________ .
Several political parties are represented in parliament, and the ________________________ becomes the prime minister.
Japanese citizens elect ________________________ .
Japan’s parliamentary democracy is structured very much like that in the ________________________ .
Japanese citizens ________________________ elect members of both houses.
The ________________________ are called the House of Councillors and the House of Representatives.
Japan’s bicameral legislature is called the ________________________ (parliament).
The prime minister the leader of the ________________________ in Japan’s parliament (indirectly elected by the Japanese people).
The emperor is a position that is ________________________ through family line.
The ________________________ is the chief executive who holds the most political power.
Japan’s ________________________ position (head of state) that holds no political power.
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 3

9. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 4
Struggles
Role of Citizens
Leadership
Presidential Democracy
Legislature
Background
SOUTH KOREA
Also, workers from other Asian countries ________________________ in South Korea.
The ________________________ songs, books, and plays that are written in Japanese.
The government considers it a crime to express ________________________ .
Unfortunately, freedoms for South Korea’s citizens are ________________________ .
South Korea’s constitution ________________________ of speech, religion, the press, assembly, etc.
South Koreans have a lot ________________________ over the government today than they did a couple decades ago.
Citizens age 19 and older are ________________________ or run for office.
The president then ________________________ (subject to confirmation by the National Assembly) to be the chief executive of government.
South Koreans directly elect a president to serve as ________________________ .
The executive branch ________________________ of the legislative branch.
Citizens directly ________________________ .
South Korea has a ________________________ .
The rest of the members are elected by South Koreans ages ________________________ .
About one-sixth of the legislature is chosen to represent national interests ________________________ .
South Korea’s unicameral legislature is called the ________________________ .
The country has come a long way and is now a presidential democracy that supports individual ________________________ .
In the early 1900s, the Republic of Korea was a ________________________ .
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 4

10. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 5
How Leaders Are Chosen
Leadership
Legislature
Background
NORTH KOREA
Autocracy
II. AUTOCRACIES
High-ranking KWP officials make decisions ________________________ to the citizens.
The Korean Workers’ Party is the center of ________________________ .
The Supreme People’s Assembly elects the ________________________ .
The military supreme commander appears to be a ________________________ that has been passed down through three generations.
Both the premier and head of state ________________________ with the military supreme commander.
There is also a ________________________ that leads the government and oversees the cabinet.
North Korea also has a ________________________ that serves as the head of state.
The military supreme leader is the ________________________ of the state.
The Supreme People’s Assembly usually only meets twice a year and it mostly ratifies ________________________ by the KWP.
Citizens vote for a ________________________ , which serves as the legislature.
The exact structure of power is somewhat unclear, but the ________________________ holds the most influence.
Since the country’s creation in 1948, it has been ruled by the ________________________ .
All government officials ________________________ .
North Korea has a centralized government that is under the control of the ________________________ .
Citizens’ rights, such as free speech and right to assemble, are ________________________ .
The people ________________________ of changing the government through elections.
Government officials make decisions ________________________ from citizens.
Autocratic governments rule in ________________________ .
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 5

11. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 6
Legislature
How Leaders Are Chosen
Leadership
CHINA
Struggles
Role of Citizens
The National People’s Congress only meets for two weeks a year and mostly just ________________________ by the Communist Party.
Candidates are selected and approved by the government ________________________ for them.
Citizens ________________________ can vote in elections; however, only members of the Chinese Communist Party can be candidates in this Communist state.
The ________________________ is the country’s unicameral legislature.
The ________________________ someone to be the premier, and the legislature confirms him or her.
China’s legislature ________________________ .
The ________________________ and is the highest ranking administrative official in China’s government.
This is largely a ceremonial office that holds ________________________ .
China has a president, who serves as the head of state.
In the 1990s, a ________________________ struck and killed hundreds of thousands of people.
More than half of the population are malnourished and ________________________ .
There is an ________________________ between the rich and poor in North Korea.
There are only 3 TV channels (all government-owned), propaganda is announced from loudspeakers every morning, and there is ________________________ .
North Korea has a ________________________ of speech.
Rights such as freedom of religion, press, assembly, etc., are ________________________ by the government.
Only the Korean Workers’ Party can select candidates in this autocracy, so citizens don’t really have much ________________________ .
North Korean citizens can vote ________________________ .
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SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 6

12. SE Asia’s Governments CLOZE Notes 7
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Role of Citizens
China’s communist government has a history of ________________________ of Chinese citizens by denying them basic rights such as freedom of speech and religion.
The government chooses the candidates and then ________________________ once they are “elected”.
Even though the constitution gives every person over 18 the right to vote, these rights are mostly meaningless because they are only allowed to vote for ________________________________________________.
At this time, it is ________________________ for Chinese citizens to change their government through elections.
SE Asia’s Governments
CLOZE Notes 7

13. Southern & Eastern Asia’s
GOVERNMENTS
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14. Let’s Review How do citizens participate in government?
AUTOCRACY: citizens have a very limited role in government; one person has all of the power
DEMOCRACY: supreme power is vested in the people & exercised by them directly or indirectly through a system of representation involving free elections
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15. Governments
Southern and Eastern Asia has a number of democratic governments, as well as several autocratic governments.
In the autocracies, the Communist states identify as republics, but give autocratic power to the Communist Party.
For example, China and North Korea are both autocratic governments where state control is high and citizens’ rights are limited.
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16. Let’s Review
What are the two types of democratic governments?
PARLIAMENTARY: citizens elect members of Parliament, and then the members select the leader.
The leader works with or through the legislature.
PRESIDENTIAL: system of government in which the leader is constitutionally independent of the legislature.
Citizens directly elect leader, who works separately from legislature.
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17. India, Japan, & South Korea
DEMOCRACIES:
India, Japan, & South Korea
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18. Parliamentary Democracy
INDIA
Parliamentary Democracy
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19. Background
Great Britain colonized and ruled India from the 1600s until the mid-1900s.
In 1947, India gained its independence from Great Britain and a parliamentary democracy was put into place.
Today, there are still influences of European colonization in India’s government.
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20. Leadership
The prime minister is the chief executive of the national government that holds the most political power.
The president is the head of state who performs mostly ceremonial duties and holds little political power.
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21. India’s Prime Minister
Narendra Modi
India’s Prime Minister
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22. India’s Prime Minister
Pranab Mukherjee
India’s Prime Minister
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23. How Leaders
Are Chosen
The prime minister is elected by members in parliament from the majority party.
Citizens elect members of parliament, and then the members vote for prime minister.
The president is elected by an electoral college consisting of elected members of Parliament and the legislatures of the states.
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24. Legislature
India’s bicameral legislature is called the Sansad (parliament).
The two houses are called the Council of States and the House of the People.
Membership in the Council of States is chosen by assemblies in India’s states.
Indians age 18 and older elect all but two members of the House of the People; the president appoints the final two members.
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25. Sansad Bhavan – India’s Parliament Building
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26. Inside the House of the People
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27. Parliamentary Democracy
In India’s parliamentary democracy, citizens elect members to the House of the People.
The members of Parliament then elect a leader from the majority party in the Sansad.
The prime minister works with or through the legislature.
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28. Role of
Citizens
The Indian Constitution of 1950 granted many rights and personal freedoms to Indian citizens.
India’s Constitution also guarantees equality for women.
All Indians over the age of 18 are guaranteed the right to vote.
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29. Role of
Citizens
Indians also have freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, and many other freedoms similar to those in the US and European democracies.
They are also given the right to conserve their language and culture.
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30. Voting Lines in Delhi
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31. Struggles
In India, there are some discrimination complaints that arise from traditional practices.
Elements of India’s former caste system still remain in some parts of the country, and the way of life for “untouchable” workers is still very difficult.
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32. Parliamentary Democracy
JAPAN
Parliamentary Democracy
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33. Japan’s Diet Building in Tokyo
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34. Leadership
Japan’s emperor is ceremonial position (head of state) that holds no political power.
The prime minister is the chief executive who holds the most political power.
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35. How Leaders
Are Chosen
The emperor is a position that is inherited through family line.
The prime minister the leader of the majority party in Japan’s parliament (indirectly elected by the Japanese people).
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36. Legislature
Japan’s bicameral legislature is called the Diet (parliament).
The two houses are called the House of Councillors and the House of Representatives.
Japanese citizens age 18 and older elect members of both houses.
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38. Parliamentary Democracy
Japan’s parliamentary democracy is structured very much like that in the United Kingdom.
Japanese citizens elect members of parliament.
Several political parties are represented in parliament, and the leader of the majority party becomes the prime minister.
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39. Role of
Citizens
In Japan, citizens age 18 and older can vote in elections.
Japan’s constitution of 1947 established rights and personal freedoms for Japan’s citizens, including freedom of speech and religion, equal rights for women, and equal education for all.
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40. Voting in Tokyo
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41. Struggles
Even though Japan’s government has come a long way, it is still sometimes faulted for not providing enough opportunities for young people.
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42. Presidential Democracy
SOUTH KOREA
Presidential Democracy
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43. Background
In the early 1900s, the Republic of Korea was a military dictatorship.
The country has come a long way and is now a presidential democracy that supports individual rights and freedoms.
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44. South Korea’s National Assembly Building
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45. Legislature
South Korea’s unicameral legislature is called the National Assembly.
About one-sixth of the legislature is chosen to represent national interests without going through an election.
The rest of the members are elected by South Koreans ages 19 and up.
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46. South Korea’s National Assembly
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47. Presidential Democracy
South Korea has a presidential democracy.
Citizens directly elect the president.
The executive branch works independently of the legislative branch.
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48. Leadership
South Koreans directly elect a president to serve as head of state.
The president then appoints a prime minister (subject to confirmation by the National Assembly) to be the chief executive of government.
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49. South Korea’s President
Moon Jae-in
South Korea’s President
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50. South Korea’s Prime Minister
Lee Nak-yeon
South Korea’s Prime Minister
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51. Role of
Citizens
Citizens age 19 and older are free to vote or run for office.
South Koreans have a lot more influence over the government today than they did a couple decades ago.
South Korea’s constitution guarantees basic freedoms of speech, religion, the press, assembly, etc.
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52. Struggles
Unfortunately, freedoms for South Korea’s citizens are not absolute.
The government considers it a crime to express sympathy with North Korea.
The government also censors songs, books, and plays that are written in Japanese.
Also, workers from other Asian countries face discrimination in South Korea.
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53. AUTOCRACIES:
North Korea and China
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54. Autocracy Autocratic governments rule in North Korea and China.
Government officials make decisions without any input from citizens.
The people do not have the option of changing the government through elections.
Citizens’ rights, such as free speech and right to assemble, are restricted by the government.
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55. NORTH KOREA
Autocracy
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56. Background
North Korea has a centralized government that is under the control of the communist Korean Workers’ Party.
All government officials belong to the KWP.
Since the country’s creation in 1948, it has been ruled by the Kim dynasty.
The exact structure of power is somewhat unclear, but the military supreme commander holds the most influence.
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57. Supreme People’s Assembly
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58. Legislature
Citizens vote for a Supreme People’s Assembly, which serves as the legislature.
The Supreme People’s Assembly usually only meets twice a year and it mostly ratifies decisions already made by the KWP.
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59. Supreme People’s Assembly
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60. Leadership
The military supreme leader is the highest office of the state.
North Korea also has a chief of state that serves as the head of state.
There is also a premier that leads the government and oversees the cabinet.
Both the premier and head of state must share power with the military supreme commander.
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61. Kim Jong-un
North Korean Leader
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62. How Leaders
Are Chosen
The military supreme commander appears to be a hereditary position that has been passed down through three generations.
The Supreme People’s Assembly elects the chief of state and the premier.
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63. Autocracy
The Korean Workers’ Party is the center of North Korea’s government.
High-ranking KWP officials make decisions without answering to the citizens.
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65. Role of Citizens North Korean citizens can vote starting at age 17.
Only the Korean Workers’ Party can select candidates in this autocracy, so citizens don’t really have much influence on the government.
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66. Struggles
Rights such as freedom of religion, press, assembly, etc., are heavily restricted by the government.
North Korea has a serious lack of freedom of speech.
There are only 3 TV channels (all government-owned), propaganda is announced from loudspeakers every morning, and there is no internet.
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68. Struggles
There is an extreme gap between the rich and poor in North Korea.
More than half of the population are malnourished and live in extreme poverty.
In the 1990s, a huge famine struck and killed hundreds of thousands of people.
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70. CHINA
Communist State
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71. Great Hall of the People in Beijing
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72. Leadership
China has a president, who serves as the head of state. This is largely a ceremonial office that holds little political power.
The premier is the chief executive and is the highest ranking administrative official in China’s government.
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73. Xi Jinping
China’s President
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74. Li Keqiang
China’s Premier
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75. How Leaders Are Chosen China’s legislature elects the president.
The president nominates someone to be the premier, and the legislature confirms him or her.
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76. Legislature
The National People’s Congress is the country’s unicameral legislature.
Citizens 18 and over can vote in elections; however, only members of the Chinese Communist Party can be candidates in this Communist state.
Candidates are selected and approved by the government before the people can vote for them.
Members serve five-year terms.
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77. Great Hall of the People (National People’s Congress Resides Here)
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78. Legislature
The National People’s Congress only meets for two weeks a year and mostly just approves decisions already made by the Communist Party.
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79. Role of
Citizens
At this time, it is not possible for Chinese citizens to change their government through elections.
Even though the constitution gives every person over 18 the right to vote, these rights are mostly meaningless because they are only allowed to vote for members of the Chinese Communist Party.
The government chooses the candidates and then dictates what they do once they are “elected”.
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80. Voting in China*
*Chinese Communist Party is the only legal party, and officially sanctioned candidates run unopposed.
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81. Role of
Citizens
China’s communist government has a history of violating the personal freedoms of Chinese citizens by denying them basic rights such as freedom of speech and religion.
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82. TEACHER INFO: Government Charts
Print off the Government charts for each student. (Print front-to-back to save paper.)
The students will complete the charts after discussing the presentation.
Check the answers as a class to be sure that all charts are completed correctly.
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83. Comparing SE Asian Governments Background Info & Struggles
Directions: Complete the chart below after discussing the presentation.
Country
Type of Government
Executive Branch
How are leaders chosen?
Legislative Branch
Role of Citizen
Background Info & Struggles
India
Japan
South Korea
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84. Comparing SE Asian Governments Background Info & Struggles
Directions: Complete the chart below after discussing the presentation.
Country
Type of Government
Executive Branch
How are leaders chosen?
Legislative Branch
Role of Citizen
Background Info & Struggles
North Korea
China
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85. TEACHER INFO: Song Playlist
Print off the Song Playlist handout for each student.
The students will create a song playlist for Southern and Eastern Asian governments that we have discussed.
They will choose one song to represent each country, and then will write an explanation of how the song relates to the country’s government.
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86. Song Playlist China South Korea Japan North Korea India Country Song
Directions: Create a song playlist for the Southern & Eastern Asian governments that we have studied. Choose one song for each country and write a brief explanation of how you think the song relates to the country’s government.
Country
Song
Explanation
China
South Korea
Japan
North Korea
India
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87. TEACHER INFO: Head’s Up Review Game
Print off the Head’s Up review cards, cut them up, and place each set in a baggie.
Print off the Direction sheet for each partner set.
Divide students into partners or small groups (print enough cards accordingly).
Each group will need a timer set to one minute (use cell phone).
Student draws a card from the deck and without looking at it, places the word card face up on his/her forehead for partner or group to see.
Partner or group gives clues (definitions, examples, etc.) in order to get the person holding the card to guess what the card is.
Student has one minute to see how many he or she can guess correctly.
If the partner/group can’t give enough clues, they can say “pass”, but those cards should be placed in a separate discard pile.
Keep score by counting all cards that were guessed correctly in the minute time span.
The next student reshuffles the deck and starts the game over.
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88. HEAD’S UP: A Review Game3 2 1
Game
Student A Score
Student B Score
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Correct Card Pile
Student A draws a card from the deck and without looking at it, places the word card face up on his/her forehead for Student B to see.
Student B gives clues (definitions, examples, etc.) in order to get Student A to guess the word on the card.
Student A has one minute to see how many he or she can guess correctly.
If Student B can’t give enough clues, they can say “pass”, but those cards should be placed in the discard pile.
Keep score by counting all cards that were guessed correctly in the minute time span.
Student B reshuffles the deck and starts the game over.
HEAD’S UP: A Review Game
Discard Pile

89. Military Supreme Commander
Chief Executive
Great Britain
China
Communist
North Korea
Military Supreme Commander
Autocracy
Japan
Basic Freedoms
Legislature
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90. Parliamentary Democracy
South Korea
Censorship
Hereditary
Head of State
Sansad
Majority Party
Bicameral
Diet
Korean Workers’ Party
Parliamentary Democracy
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91. National People’s Congress Presidential Democracy India Constitution
Emperor
National People’s Congress
Presidential Democracy
India
Constitution
Chinese Communist Part
Role of the Citizen
Prime Minister
Unicameral
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92. TEACHER INFO: Comprehension Check
Print off the Comprehension Check for each student.
The students will complete this handout at the end of the lesson. You can count this as a quiz!
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93. SE Asia’s Governments Comprehension Check
1. What is India’s system of government?
2. Which European country was a major influence on India’s government structure?
3. What role do India’s citizens play in choosing the government leaders?
4. What type of freedoms do Indian citizens enjoy?
5. What is Japan’s system of government?
6. What is the role of Japan’s emperor?
7. What role to Japan’s citizens play in choosing the government leaders?
8. Describe the rights and freedoms of Japanese citizens:
9. What system of government is found in South Korea?
10. What role to South Korea’s citizens play in selecting the country’s leader?
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SE Asia’s Governments
Comprehension Check

94. SE Asia’s Governments Comprehension Check
11. In what ways does South Korea’s government restrict the freedoms of its citizens?
12. What system of government is found in China?
13. What role do citizens play in selecting China’s government leaders?
14. Describe the rights and freedoms of China’s citizens:
15. What system of government is present in North Korea?
16. What role do the citizens have in selecting North Korea’s leaders?
17. Describe the rights and freedoms of North Korea’s citizens:
18. What would life be like in America if only the military elected members of the national legislature?
19. What would life be like in America if only state-controlled media was allowed by the government?
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SE Asia’s Governments
Comprehension Check

95. TEACHER INFO: Ticket Out the Door
Print off the Recycle It Ticket Out the Door for each student (two-per-page).
Have the students connect today’s lesson with something that they’ve previously learned.
They will explain how the “recycled material” relates to the new concepts from today’s lesson.
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96. Recycle It Recycle It Topic: Topic: Explanation: Explanation:
Name:
Name:
Recycle It
Recycle It
Name something that you’ve previously learned that relates to today’s lesson. Explain the connection.
Name something that you’ve previously learned that relates to today’s lesson. Explain the connection.
Topic:
Topic:
Explanation:
Explanation:
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