Topic 5 How do I make sure my vote gets counted?.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Advertisements

Lesson 7: The Voting Process
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
1 Idea Rating Sheets Instructions [facilitator name][date of meeting] [Name of Your Project / Event]
Voting and You A presentation of the National Youth Leadership Network.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Your Vote, Your Voice, Your Choice!
ELECTIONS - HOW VOTING WORKS CHRIS WONG, STEPHANIE CUDDON, JONO WONG.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
Elections in Canada Introduction Each MP or Member of Parliament represents one constituency or riding. The number of constituencies in a province relates.
Election Day Registration See “Notes” view for more detail.
General Election 2010 Who can vote? How does the system work?
Chapter 8: Political Participation
Me and My Vote Taster Session. Ground Rules Mobiles off! Participation Confidentialit y.
2015 AAUW CALIFORNIA ELECTION One Member, One Vote.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
Electoral Systems. Why do we have elections? Should all citizens be allowed to vote?
Chapter 10 Section 3 Objective: To understand the structure of the United States Senate.
REP DAY 2014 Our Electoral System. What is an electoral district? An electoral district is a geographical area represented by an elected official, also.
Lesson 6: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was fair?
PowerPoint 5: Ridings and Local Candidates. What is a riding? A riding, also known as an electoral district or constituency, is a geographical area represented.
PowerPoint 3: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
Leadership & Government Citizenship Quiz Draw a box at the top to keep track of your points. Write the letter of the correct answer. Have your dry-erase.
American Government Congressional Basics Review. What are the two houses in congress?
Lesson 3: The Voting Process. Elections Newfoundland and Labrador Elections Newfoundland and Labrador is a non- partisan office of the House of Assembly.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process. Opening Discussion Have you ever voted for something before? How was the winner decided? Did you think the process was.
VOTING Who can vote? Why should you vote?. I. Voting in the Past a. During our nation’s early years, most voters were white, adult property owning males.
Topic 3 Where do I go to vote?. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important.
Community Electoral Information Session Welcome. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and.
Topic 2 Do I have to enrol and vote?. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important.
Community Electoral Information Session Welcome. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and.
Topic 1 Australian Democracy. This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important part.
Civics & Citizenship Education ‘Voting in the classroom’ Megan McCrone Senior Education Officer.
Lesson 7: The Voting Process. Who is able to vote? To be able to vote in Ontario provincial elections, you must: –Be a Canadian citizen, –Be at least.
BUS 630 Week 6 Assignment Final Project Submit a paper on one of the major topics listed below using one of the recommended journal articles found in the.
Elementary PowerPoint 5: The Voting Process
Elementary PowerPoint 4: The Voting Process
Secondary PowerPoint 5: The Voting Process
PowerPoint 5: Constituencies and Local Candidates
Lesson 7: The Voting Process
PowerPoint 5: Electoral Divisions and Local Candidates
1.3 The Borda Count Method.
The Voters Choice Act (SB 450) Modernizing The Voting Experience
What happens on election day?
Lesson 5: Municipal Elections
Slide Deck 13: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 8: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 10: The Voting Process
Slide Deck: The Voting Process (Municipal Elections)
The Voters Choice Act (SB 450) Modernizing The Voting Experience
Slide Deck 9: The Voting Process
The Electoral College.
October 25, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda:
Slide Deck: The Voting Process (Municipal Elections)
Secondary PowerPoint 5: The Voting Process
The Electoral System.
PowerPoint 7: The Voting Process
Elementary PowerPoint 5: The Voting Process
Warm Up – March 7 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Lesson 7: The Voting Process
How is the President Elected?
Introduction to Congress
Slide Deck 11: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 11: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 12: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 10: The Voting Process
Slide Deck 9: The Voting Process
INITIATIVE RESEARCH In groups of 3:
Presentation transcript:

Topic 5 How do I make sure my vote gets counted?

This presentation has been developed by the AEC to help communities understand the electoral system and the important part played by each voter. The person presenting the information does not work for the AEC or represent the AEC. Any views expressed by the presenter during this session do not necessarily reflect those of the AEC. For more information, go to the AEC’s website or ring Introduction

In a federal election you vote for representatives to the House of Representatives and to the Senate. Your vote can only be counted if you correctly complete both your ballot papers. Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

House of Representatives voting To vote in a House of Representatives election you will be given a green ballot paper. Follow the instructions. Number every box in the order of your choice. Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

Senate voting To vote in the Senate election you will be given a white ballot paper. This ballot paper has a black line across it. You can vote above the line OR below the line. Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

Senate voting – above the line If you want to vote above the line, you must number at least six boxes from 1 to 6. Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

Senate voting – below the line If you vote below the line you must number at least twelve boxes from 1 to 12.

Instructions are printed on the ballot papers. Follow the instructions and your vote will be counted. You can ask for help anytime. Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

Optional activity: Complete a sample House of Representatives and Senate ballot paper Topic 5: How do I make sure my vote gets counted

All Australian citizens aged 18 years and over must enrol and must vote. Follow the instructions, make sure your vote gets counted. For more information visit