Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Instructions for Playing Jeopardy Click on the question that you want to attempt, example $100 Read the question and click on the to advance To return.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Instructions for Playing Jeopardy Click on the question that you want to attempt, example $100 Read the question and click on the to advance To return."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 Instructions for Playing Jeopardy Click on the question that you want to attempt, example $100 Read the question and click on the to advance To return to the main playing board for another question, click on the blue box in the left hand corner of the answer screen. To advance to Double Jeopardy click Press page down to begin playing the game Correct Answer Return

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500

11 a.ideologies.b.voting privileges. c.theocracies.d.precincts. A multiparty system often represents different beliefs or

12 Return Answer a.ideologies.

13 theocratic parties minor parties. authoritarian parties. anti- Republicans. Third parties are also called

14 Answer Return minor parties.

15 caucuses.single-member districts. political bosses.precinct captains. In the United States, nearly all elected officials are selected by

16 Answer Return caucuses.

17

18 a two-party government a theocratic government an authoritarian government a coalition government When multiple parties combine, they form this.

19 Answer Return a coalition government

20 single-issue parties.a coalition government. ideological parties.a two-party government. The Liberty Party and the Free Soil Party are examples of

21 Answer Return single-issue parties.

22 proportional districts. wards. caucuses.precincts. Voting districts are called

23 Answer Return precincts.

24 caucuses.voting districts. wards.proportional districts. Adjoining precincts form

25 Answer Return wards.

26 nominating conventions candidate conventions nominating committees caucuses Early in our nation's history, these private meetings of party leaders chose candidates.

27 Answer Return caucuses

28 precinct captains ward captains patronsbosses These powerful political leaders chose delegates and controlled conventions

29 Answer Return bosses

30 runoffplurality election closed primary open primary This is a second primary election between the two candidates with the most votes.

31 Answer Return runoff

32 precinct captains ward captains national committee chairperson bosses The powerful influence of these people led to the primary elections as the method of selection at the state and local levels.

33 Answer Return bosses

34 open primarypetition nominating convention closed primary In this type of election, only members of a political party can vote.

35 Answer Return closed primary

36 patronsplatform ticketplank Candidates for president and vice president are called the party's

37 Answer Return ticket

38 closed primaryopen primary proportional representation district voting Under this system a state's delegates represent the candidates according to the popular vote in the primary.

39 Answer Return proportional representation

40 precinct captains uncommitted delegates ward captainspatrons At each party's national convention, candidates attempt to win the support of these people.

41 Answer Return uncommitted delegates

42 white, male property owners the same religion all U.S. citizens politicians The Founders believed the voters should be

43 Answer Return white, male property owners

44 votingPACs political parties poll tax This is vital to the success of United States democracy.

45 Answer Return voting

46 the Fifteenth Amendment the Voting Rights Act the Nineteenth Amendment suffrage This gave women the right to vote.

47 Answer Return the Nineteenth Amendment

48 the Nineteenth Amendment the Voting Rights Act the Fifteenth Amendment the grandfather clause This gave African Americans the right to vote.

49 Answer Return the Fifteenth Amendment

50 Political Action Committee. grandfather clause. Nineteenth Amendment Voting Rights Act. Even after the Fifteenth Amendment passed, many African Americans could not vote because of the

51 Answer Return grandfather clause.

52 soft moneythe poll tax contributions from labor unions contributions from businesses These contributions raised questions about how the money was raised.

53 Answer Return soft money

54 Sierra Clubthe Grange AFL-CIONAM This is a business-related interest group.

55 Answer Return NAM

56 AFL-CIOSierra Club the GrangeNAM This is a labor-related interest group.

57 Answer Return AFL-CIO

58 agriculturethe economy the environment public welfare Labor- and business-interest groups are concerned with this issue.

59 Answer Return the economy

60

61 unlimited meals and gifts. misinformation. campaign contributions research and writing of bills. Lobbyists sometimes provide

62 Answer Return research and writing of bills.

63 scientifically based. representative samples. cluster samples. biased sampling. Straw polls are

64 Answer Return biased sampling.

65 an interest group the mass media. a public- interest group the universe The group to be studied in a scientific poll is called

66 Answer Return the universe

67 straw pollrepresentative sample biased samplerandom sample This is a small group of people who are typical of the universe.

68 Answer Return representative sample

69 representative sample cluster sample random sampling straw poll This technique provides an equal chance for everyone in the universe to be selected for the poll.

70 Answer Return random sampling

71 pollscultural pluralism lobbyingmass media records This is a way of measuring public opinion.

72 Answer Return polls

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

80

81 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000 $200 $400 $600 $800 $1000

82 mass medianewspapers wire services telecommunications This includes all the means for communicating information to the general public.

83 Return Answer mass media

84 the presidentmedia events Congresspress conferences This is a major focus of the mass media.

85 Answer Return the president

86 Ronald Reagan Bill Clinton John F. Kennedy Franklin D. Roosevelt This president was known for his "fireside chats" on the radio.

87 Answer Return Franklin D. Roosevelt

88 George Bush Ronald Reagan John F. Kennedy Gerald Ford The era of television politics began

89 Answer Return John F. Kennedy

90 press conference news release backgrounderspot advertisement A ready-made story prepared by government officials for the press is called a

91 Answer Return news release

92 libel laws First Amendment fairness doctrine FCC This is the protector of the media.

93 Answer Return First Amendment

94 libelratings prior restraint the shield laws False, harmful written statements intended to damage a person's reputation constitute

95 Answer Return libel

96 equal time doctrine prior restraint libelshield law The Supreme Court has struck down attempts to give government this power.

97 Answer Return prior restraint

98 Federal Communications Commission Telecommunications Commission First Amendment Civil Liberties Act This regulates the electronic media.

99 Answer Return Federal Communications Commission

100 prior restraintfairness doctrine equal time doctrineshield laws This required stations to guarantee airtime to both sides of a controversial issue.

101 Answer Return fairness doctrine

102 public broadcasting print media wire services electronic media The Internet is an example of

103 Answer Return electronic media

104 E-governmentaction alerts petitionselectronic mailing lists These are automated E-mail notifications that provide subscribers with current information on a topic.

105 Answer Return electronic mailing lists

106 E-commerceE-government cyber- volunteering THOMAS This refers to Web sites that provide government services online.

107 Answer Return E-government

108 Fifth AmendmentCommunications Decency Act United States v. American Library Association Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union This guaranteed freedom of speech on the Internet.

109 Answer Return Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union

110 imagespropaganda political agendas "plain folk" technique This term refers to ideas, information, or rumors that are used to influence opinion.

111 Answer Return propaganda

112 independentsmoderates conservativesliberals These voters are considered weak party voters.

113 Answer Return independents

114

115 party voters conflicting voters political voters cross-pressured voters Caught between issues, these voters are called

116 Answer Return cross-pressured voters

117 Electoral College election laws political party loyalty card stacking This has a great deal of influence on some voters.

118 Answer Return political party loyalty

119 straight-party ticket landslide cross-pressured ticket political ticket Party loyalists vote a

120 Answer Return straight-party ticket

121 liberalsmoderates independentsconservatives Voters who are in the middle of the political spectrum are called

122 Answer Return moderates

123 suffrageVoting Rights Act propagandatelevision This has helped many voters to be better informed

124 Answer Return television

125 candidates political parties political cultures interest groups Candidates are supported by non- nominating

126 Answer Return interest groups

127 lobbyingpublic support campaign contributions newsletters This is the direct way interest groups try to influence government.

128 Answer Return lobbying

129 giftspropaganda informationfinancial aid This is the lobbyist's strongest weapon.

130 Answer Return information

131

132 using propaganda card stacking using television effectively quoting the Voting Rights Act Candidates who quote only those statistics that support their position are

133 Answer Return card stacking

134 the Federal Election Campaign Act parties the presidentthe Supreme Court PACs are regulated by

135 Answer Return the Federal Election Campaign Act

136 lobbyinginterest group influence political socialization peer group pressure Individuals learn their political beliefs and attitudes in a process called

137 Answer Return political socialization

138 peer group universe political culture interest group An individual's friends, church, synagogue, clubs, and work groups make up that person's

139 Answer Return peer group

140 cluster sample political culture public opinion peer group belief The set of values and beliefs about a nation and its government that most citizens share is called a

141 Answer Return political culture

142 the medialiberals conservativesmoderates This group of Americans believes in a limited national government.

143 Answer Return conservatives

144

145

146

147


Download ppt "Instructions for Playing Jeopardy Click on the question that you want to attempt, example $100 Read the question and click on the to advance To return."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google