Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Civics Final Review Double Jeopardy
2
Government/Parliament
Double Jeopardy Elections Government/Parliament Political Parties House of Commons The Global Citizen $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000
3
Who is allowed to vote in Canada?
200 Answer
4
All Canadian citizens over the age of 18
Back to Jeopardy
5
How many Federal ridings are there in Canada?
400 Answer
6
308 Back to Jeopardy
7
How many Provincial ridings are their in Ontario?
600 Answer
8
103 Back to Jeopardy
9
What are the requirements for someone to run in a Provincial election in Ontario
800 Answer
10
Be a Canadian Citizen Be at least 18 years old
Live in Ontario for at least 6 months prior to the election being called. Back to Jeopardy
11
List 3 of the 9 stages in the election process.
1000 Answer
12
The Call The Candidates The Nominations The Voters’ List The Campaign
The Decision The Count The Winner Back to Jeopardy
13
What are 2 of the 5 roles of government?
Answer 200
14
Prove law and maintain order Help people
Do what individuals cannot do on their own Protect individual rights Represent the people Back to Jeopardy
15
What are the 3 levels of government in Canada?
Answer 400
16
Federal, Provincial, Municipal
Back to Jeopardy
17
Which level of government is responsible for education?
Answer 600
18
Provincial Back to Jeopardy
19
What the 3 branches of the the Federal/Provincial governments in Canada?
800 Answer
20
Executive, Legislative, and Judicial
Back to Jeopardy
21
When a bill is becoming a law, it must go through 3 readings
When a bill is becoming a law, it must go through 3 readings. After the 3rd reading, where does it go? 1000 Answer
22
To the Senate Back to Jeopardy
23
What is a political party?
200 Answer
24
An organized group with similar ideas about government and politics.
Back to Jeopardy
25
What does it mean if there is a Minority Government in power?
400 Answer
26
It means the party that won the election had the most votes but had less than 50% of the overall votes. Back to Jeopardy
27
What are 2 common reasons people give for not voting in elections?
600 Answer
28
Don’t like politicians Don’t like government
Aren’t happy with any of the candidates Don’t agree with any of the political parties Don’t like the issues being talked about Don’t like the electoral system Don’t like how elections are administered Back to Jeopardy
29
What are the 5 political parties currently represented in the House of Commons?
800 Answer
30
Conservative Party Liberal Party New Democratic Party Bloc Quebecois
Green Party Back to Jeopardy
31
Which political party is currently in power in the Provincial government?
1000 Answer
32
Liberal Party Back to Jeopardy
33
Who is responsible for keeping order in the House of Commons?
200 Answer
34
The Speaker of the House
Back to Jeopardy
35
Who sits directly opposite from the Prime Minister in the HOC?
400 Answer
36
The Leader of the Official Opposition
Back to Jeopardy
37
What is a Cabinet Minister? What do they help the Prime Minister to do?
600 Answer
38
A Cabinet Minister is an MP responsible for a specific area of public policy. They help the PM to direct government policy. Back to Jeopardy
39
Who sits directly opposite the Cabinet in the HOC?
800 Answer
40
The Shadow Cabinet Back to Jeopardy
41
What is the name of the Provincial version of the House of Commons?
1000 Answer
42
The Legislative Assembly
Back to Jeopardy
43
What are 2 of the groups of people we discussed in class whose human rights are often denied?
200 Answer
44
Women and children Back to Jeopardy
45
What does it mean to be a Global citizen?
400 Answer
46
Understanding and acting on the fact that we are all part of an interconnected and interdependent global village. Back to Jeopardy
47
What are 2 of the concerns that Aboriginal Communities have?
600 Answer
48
The environment Their culture Land claims Health issues Education Hunting and fishing rights Child care Support for families Employment opportunities Back to Jeopardy
49
What is an Pressure group?
800 Answer
50
A group of people that represent a common goal that attempt to influence government decision makers to change policy. Back to Jeopardy
51
What is the difference between a pressure group and an interest group?
1000 Answer
52
An interest group is a pressure group that has become highly organized.
Back to Jeopardy
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.