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Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy
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Page 1: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Fall 2014

HCOM 266Histories of Democracy

Page 2: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.
Page 3: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Types of Government

Monarchy

Dictato

rship

Theocracy

Oligarchy

AristocracyPlutocracyDemocracy

An

archy

Page 4: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Democracy

A Multi-dimensional

Concept

Page 5: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Histories of Democracy

Historical Periods▼ Pre-Democracy

▼ Early Democracy

▼ Segregated Democracy

▼ Civil Rights Era

▼ Today

Materials Used• Prep HWBs• Primary Source Docs• Secondary Sources• Joe’s Lectures and

Power Points• Students’ Research,

Lectures, and Power Points

☚☚

Page 6: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

I. Pre-Democracy:European Conquest & Colonization of the Americas

Bull Romanus Pontifex 1453

Bull Inter Caetera1493

Requerimiento1513

Page 7: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

I. Pre-Democracy:

African Slavery

Page 8: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

I. Pre-Democracy:

American Slavery*Excerpt from a speech by John C.

Calhoun in 1837 *Excerpt from a book by George

Fitzhugh in 1854 *The essay “African Slavery in America” by Thomas Paine in 1775 *Benjamin Bannaker’s Letter to Thomas Jefferson in 1790

Page 9: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

I. Pre-Democracy:

California MissionsHow should we interpret the

California Missions?

⦿ My PPT on the Missions

⦿ Your research on the Missions

Page 10: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early Democracy

• Declaration of Independence

• US Constitution

• Amendments 1-10 Bill of Rights

Page 11: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early DemocracyAmendments 11-27

My OpinionMy Opinion

Page 12: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early Democracy:

Manifest Destiny

Page 13: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early Democracy:

Just 77 Years Later

Page 14: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

AmericaAmerica

Spain/Mexico

Spain/Mexico

Page 15: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

U.S.-Mexican War

Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo“In the said territories, property of

every kind, now belonging to Mexicans, shall be inviolably respected. The present owners, the heirs of these, and all Mexicans who may hereafter acquire said property by contract, shall enjoy with respect to it guarantees equally ample as if the same belonged to citizens of the United States.”

Page 16: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early Democracy in California

• Debates on voting and citizenship at the constitutional convention

CA Laws in the 1850s• Voting• Marriage• Land ownership• Taxes• Testimony at trial• Education• Serving in militia

CA Constitution of 1849

Page 17: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

II. Early Democracy:

The Oppressed Speak OutNative Americans Chief Joseph (1879)

African Americans Colored Citizens of CA (1865)

Chinese Americans Norman Asing (1852)

Mexican Americans Antonio Maria Pico and Others (1859)

Female Americans Woman Suffrage Committee (1871)

All of these pleas for justice were rejected.

Page 18: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

III. Segregated DemocracyU.S. Supreme Court Established Limited Equality

• The US Constitution does not prevent individuals or private businesses or organizations from engaging in racial discrimination…it only prevents governments from doing so.

• Governments are allowed to require separate facilities and services based on race… as long as those separate facilities are equal.

Private discrimination okay. Public segregation okay.

Page 19: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

III. Segregated Democracy1860s-1960s

100 Years of Formally Approved

Second-Class Citizenship

Jim Crow Era

➤ Communities of Color ➤ Females ➤ Immigrants ➤ Persons with Disabilities ➤ Non-Christians

Page 20: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

IV. Civil Rights Movement• African Americans• Women• Latinos• Persons with Disabilities• Non-English Speakers• Low-Income Persons• Anti-war Groups• American Indians• Immigrants• Others

Page 21: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

IV. Civil Rights Movement

Page 22: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

V. Democracy Today?

Page 23: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

2014 Election

Ideology

Page 24: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

2014 Election

California

Page 25: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

2014 Election

NationalVoting Winners & Losers

Dem

ocratsD

emocrats

Repu

blic

ans

Repu

blic

ans

Page 26: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

The Political Action Project

An exercise in “experiential education”

orlearning-by-doing

Form Team

Select General Issue Area

Conduct Research

Establish Political Objective

Carryout Political Action

Prepare Power Point Slides

Plan Class Presentation

Deliver Class Presentation

Write Reflection Report

Page 27: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

The Political Action Project

Teams & Topics

Page 28: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Political Action Skill Set

✪ Group Work

✪ Research

✪ Strategic Planning

✪ Multimedia Presentation

✪ Political Action

✪ Evaluation

✪ Reporting

Page 29: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Analysis & Reflection

Page 30: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

Assessment & Grading

Active Engagement

15 Homework Briefs

Pre-Democracy

Early Democracy

CR Presentation

Political Project

20%

20%

15%

15%

10%

20%

B

B+

A-

B-

C

C+

3.00

3.33

3.67

2.67

2.00

2.33

.60

.67

.55

.40

.20

.47

2.89 = B

Final GradeFinal Grade

Page 31: Fall 2014 HCOM 266 Histories of Democracy. Course Web Site.

HCOM 266: Histories of Democracy

The End !I hope you are

better prepared to understand

democracy and to contribute

to it if you decide to do so.