Top Banner
Unit IV Lesson 8 Presidential Elections Part I
26
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 8 presidential elections part i

Unit IV Lesson 8

Presidential Elections Part I

Page 2: 8 presidential elections part i

Essential Question:

• How are rules or laws that

govern the election process

beneficial to the citizens of

America?

• What are the most important

factors in determining the

outcome of an election?

Page 3: 8 presidential elections part i

A U.S. Resident for At

Least 14 Years

Unit IV“Informal”

Page 4: 8 presidential elections part i

1

2

3 4

Lessons 8,9,10

Page 5: 8 presidential elections part i

Declare Your Candidacy

72012

“Primary

Election”

“I’m _____ and I’m Running for President!”

Page 6: 8 presidential elections part i

“Primary

Election”

Page 7: 8 presidential elections part i
Page 8: 8 presidential elections part i

“Primary

Debates”

Page 9: 8 presidential elections part i

What’s the MOST

important thing a

candidate needs

to be doing at this

point?

Page 10: 8 presidential elections part i

Raising Money

Page 11: 8 presidential elections part i

“Special

Interest

Groups”

Most of the money raised by presidential candidates during the primary

phase comes from Political Action Committees: Organizations

created by “Special-Interest Groups” to elect candidates they agree with

Special Interest Groups

“Lobbyists”

“Bribery”

“Special

Interest

Groups”

Unit V

Page 12: 8 presidential elections part i

“Special

Interest

Groups”“PACs”

Page 13: 8 presidential elections part i

“PACs”

Page 14: 8 presidential elections part i

Step 1 in the Presidential Election Cycle:

*Primary Elections and Caucuses

“Caucus”

Page 16: 8 presidential elections part i

“Primary

Election”

“General Election”

Page 17: 8 presidential elections part i

Presidential primaries take place on a state-by-state basis

and last from January to June in presidential election years

“General Election” “Primary Elections”

Page 18: 8 presidential elections part i

2012

“Iowa Caucuses” Caucus

Caucus

“General

Election”

“Caucus” vs.

“Primary”

“Caucus”

“Nominee”

Page 19: 8 presidential elections part i

1/50

Page 21: 8 presidential elections part i

2/50

Page 22: 8 presidential elections part i

“Primary

Election”

Page 23: 8 presidential elections part i

“Primary”

“Nominee”

Page 24: 8 presidential elections part i

2

Page 25: 8 presidential elections part i
Page 26: 8 presidential elections part i

Political Action Committees or “PACs” were formed to allow unions, corporations, and

other organizations to:

A. Run their own members for political office

B. Contribute money to the candidate or candidates of their choice

C. Coordinate local get-out-the vote campaigns

D. Organize protests, demonstrations, and other acts of civil disobedience