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Chapter One Chapter One (Section (Section One) One)
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Chapter One (Section One)

Feb 21, 2016

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Chapter One (Section One). What is “Civics”?. “Civics” is the study of the rights and duties of citizens. Greek Citizenship. Greek Citizenship. Roman Citizenship. Ruled by the Landowners…. Who are “citizens”?. Citizens are part of a country or nation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter One  (Section One)

Chapter One Chapter One (Section One)(Section One)

Page 2: Chapter One  (Section One)

What is “Civics”?What is “Civics”?

“Civics” is the study of the rights and duties of citizens.

Page 3: Chapter One  (Section One)

Greek CitizenshipGreek Citizenship

Page 4: Chapter One  (Section One)

Greek CitizenshipGreek Citizenship

Page 5: Chapter One  (Section One)

Roman CitizenshipRoman Citizenship

Page 6: Chapter One  (Section One)

Ruled by the Landowners…Ruled by the Landowners…

Page 7: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Citizens are part of a country or nation.Citizens share a common history,

common customs, or common values.Citizens agree to follow a set of rules and

to accept the government’s authority.

Page 8: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 9: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 10: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 11: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 12: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 13: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Citizens are part of a country or nation.Citizens share a common history, common

customs, or common values.Citizens agree to follow a set of rules and

to accept the government’s authority.

Page 14: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 15: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 16: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 17: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Citizens are part of a country or nation.Citizens share a common history,

common customs, or common values.Citizens agree to follow a set of rules and

to accept the government’s authority.

Page 18: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 19: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who are “citizens”?Who are “citizens”?

Page 20: Chapter One  (Section One)

The Citizen & GovernmentThe Citizen & Government

Each citizen owes loyalty to their government.                                        

Page 21: Chapter One  (Section One)

The Citizen & GovernmentThe Citizen & Government

Each citizen also is entitled to protection from that government.

Page 22: Chapter One  (Section One)

What is “government”?What is “government”?

“Government” is the ruling authority for a community.

It has the power to make laws, enforce laws, and make decisions for the community.

Page 23: Chapter One  (Section One)

What is “government”?What is “government”?

Page 24: Chapter One  (Section One)

What is “government”?What is “government”?

Page 25: Chapter One  (Section One)

What is “government”?What is “government”?

Page 26: Chapter One  (Section One)

Why do we NEED government?Why do we NEED government?

Page 27: Chapter One  (Section One)

Thomas HobbesThomas Hobbes

Page 28: Chapter One  (Section One)

Thomas HobbesThomas Hobbes Human beings will

naturally compete for territory, resources, and power.

Life without government would be “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.”

Page 29: Chapter One  (Section One)

No government???No government???

Page 30: Chapter One  (Section One)

No government???No government???

Page 31: Chapter One  (Section One)

No government???No government???

Page 32: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who rules without government?Who rules without government?

Page 33: Chapter One  (Section One)

This guy?This guy?

Page 34: Chapter One  (Section One)

Or this guy?Or this guy?

Page 35: Chapter One  (Section One)

Functions of GovernmentFunctions of Government

Page 36: Chapter One  (Section One)

Functions of GovernmentFunctions of Government

Keep Order

Page 37: Chapter One  (Section One)

Functions of GovernmentFunctions of Government

Provide Security

Page 38: Chapter One  (Section One)

Functions of GovernmentFunctions of Government Provide

Services

Page 39: Chapter One  (Section One)

Functions of GovernmentFunctions of GovernmentGuide the

Community

Page 40: Chapter One  (Section One)

Levels of GovernmentLevels of Government

Page 41: Chapter One  (Section One)

““Local” government Local” government (Tallahassee / Leon County)(Tallahassee / Leon County)

Page 42: Chapter One  (Section One)

““State” governmentState” government(Florida)(Florida)

Page 43: Chapter One  (Section One)

““Federal” governmentFederal” government(United States of America)(United States of America)

Page 44: Chapter One  (Section One)

Types of GovernmentTypes of Government

Page 45: Chapter One  (Section One)

““Dictatorship”Dictatorship”

Page 46: Chapter One  (Section One)

““Democracy”Democracy”

Page 47: Chapter One  (Section One)

““Democracy”Democracy”“Direct Democracy” is when ALL citizens

met to debate government matters and vote first hand. Virtually impossible in today’s world due to populations.

“Representative Democracy” is when citizens choose a smaller group to represent them, make laws, and govern on their behalf. The people still remain the government’s source of authority.

Page 48: Chapter One  (Section One)

Principles of American DemocracyPrinciples of American Democracy

Page 49: Chapter One  (Section One)

1) Rule of Law1) Rule of LawAll citizens, including those who

govern, are bound by the law.

Page 50: Chapter One  (Section One)

2) Limited Government2) Limited GovernmentGovernment is not all powerful –

it may do only those things that the people have given it the power to do.

Page 51: Chapter One  (Section One)

3) Consent of the Governed3) Consent of the Governed

American citizens are the source of all governmental power.

Page 52: Chapter One  (Section One)

4) Individual Rights4) Individual Rights

In the American democracy, individual rights are protected by the government.

Page 53: Chapter One  (Section One)

5) Representative Government5) Representative Government

People elect government leaders to make laws and govern on their behalf.

Page 54: Chapter One  (Section One)

Majority Rules vs. Minority RightsMajority Rules vs. Minority Rights

Page 55: Chapter One  (Section One)

Who Wins?Who Wins?

Page 56: Chapter One  (Section One)

Majority Rule vs. Minority RightsMajority Rule vs. Minority Rights

“Majority Rule” is the principle that says Americans will abide by what most people want. The most votes (or horns and hooves) wins…

Page 57: Chapter One  (Section One)

Majority Rule vs. Minority RightsMajority Rule vs. Minority Rights

The difficulty arises when the rights of the “minority” are threatened. American democracy demands these rights are maintained…