Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byReynold McCoy Modified over 9 years ago
1
Standard:12e2.3 Explain the roles of property rights, competition and profit in a market economy ESLR-Analytical Thinkers Collaborative Workers Effective Communicators
2
Chapter 2 Section 1 Terms Traditional economy Command economy Market economy Self-interest Incentive Mixed economy Authoritarian socialism Capitalism Democratic socialism
3
Objectives Explain how the three basic economic questions are answered in traditional, command, and market economies Describe the roles of self-interest and incentives in a market economy Describe the types of mixed economies that exist today
4
Your school Which factors influence economic decisions in your school? Who makes these decisions? What are these decisions based on?
5
The United States Which factors influence economic decisions made in your country? Who makes these decisions? What are these decisions based on? Would these answers be different in other countries?
6
Pure Economic Models Traditional Economies- tradition and customs answer the 3 basic questions: “For Whom to Produce” “What to produce”? “How to Produce” Command- government officials, central planners Market- individuals, free exchange of goods and services.
7
Adam Smith The market is driven by self-interest. People work to fulfill their needs and wants. The invisible hand should regulate the economy. Also known as laissez- faire economics
8
How do we decide what is in our self-interest? The Market offers incentives – these encourage you to act a certain way. Sometimes incentives are rewards, sometimes punishments. Can you think of an incentive that brought you to school today? A negative incentive?
9
All economies today are “mixed” Mixed economies blend the elements of traditional, command and market types They are: Authoritarian Socialism Capitalism Democratic Socialism
10
Authoritarian Socialism Also known as Communism Government owns or controls nearly all the factors of production REVIEW- What are the 4 factors of production?
11
Karl Marx Felt that life was a struggle between the bosses (bourgeoisie) and the workers (proletariat). Workers should run things and split the profits, they should get rid of the bosses
12
Capitalism Individuals own the factors of production They answer the basic economic questions Government does play a role. They provide services like health care and defense. Government also regulates industry. For example, safety standards at your job.
13
United States, Canada, Mexico, Japan are Capitalistic countries
14
Democratic Socialism Falls in between Communism and Capitalism Government owns SOME of the factors of production such as utilities Individuals control the rest of the factors of production, there are incentives and choice just like in Capitalism
15
Sweden, Poland, France
16
Smith vs. Marx In teams of 3-4 Divide the 2 readings “The Wealth of Nations” and “Das Kapital” Each team member should read and summarize ½ of an article. All team members discuss and answer Question #2 on each reading.
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.