Chapter 1 Section 2 The Formation of Governments.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Government Standard SS6CG4
Advertisements

Principles of Government
Section 2 Introduction-1
The Formation of Governments
Intro to Government American Government 8/29.
Political Systems We hang the petty thieves & appoint the great ones to public office. ~Aesop.
Formation of Government 2 nd, 3 rd, 4 th, 5 th Mr. Young.
U NITARY, F EDERAL AND C ONFEDERAL S YSTEMS. ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS (OBJECTIVES): Compare and contrast the following government systems: unitary, federal.
Unitary Government: A central (national) Government controls state (regional) and local governments. Power of state governments comes from the national.
Types of nation-state governments
Formation of Governments. Government Systems Most large countries have several levels of government. In our case we have three Local State Federal.
Bell ringer “ The legitimate object of government, is to do for a community of people, whatever they need to have done, but cannot do, at all, or can not.
Systems of Government UNIT ONE. Define: All power is given to the National/Federal government Reminder Words: uni: one Location of Power: National/Federal.
Unitary, Federal, and Confederation Governments
Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Supported ratifying the Constitution Bill of rights not necessary, not possible to list all of people’s rights Believed.
Government and the Public Good and Forms of Government Chapter 1- Section 1 review and Section 2.
Constitutions and Politics
Constitution. Constitutions Constitution Is a plan that provides the rules for Government May be written or unwritten The U.S. Constitution is the oldest.
THE FORMATION OF GOVERNMENTS
People and Government Mr. Dodson.
Study Guide for Constitution 101 Test Ms. Soto. 1)What is the supreme law of the land? 2)Match the following with their definitions: popular sovereignty,
Chapter 1 Section 2.  Who can Participate?  The geographical distribution of governmental power within the state  The relationship between the legislative.
Section 2. Government Systems Unitary System- gives all key powers to the national government National government can create provincial or local gov.
The Ideals of Government.  Based on Geographical Distribution of Power  Based on Relationship Between Legislative and Executive Branches  Based on.
Chapter 3: The Constitution Section 1: Basic principles
CH. 1-2 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
 1 st thing we will look at is how governments are broken into regional systems  Unitary System  Federal System  Confederacy.
FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT
Constitution Structure. Structure Preamble- Introduction/ purpose and states why the Constitution was written. Provide stability, order, protect citizen’s.
Forms of Government. Federal System A type of government that divides the powers of government between the national government and state governments.
US Government Unit 1: Principles of Government. Nation vs. Nation State Nation: A grp. of people who are united by a common bond. Nation-State: a political.
Who Has the Power? SS6CG1, SS6CG4, SS6CG6
Bell Work  What is a unitary system?  What is a confederal system?  What is a federal system?  What two examples of confederations are found in United.
THE FORMATION OF GOVERNENT CH. 1 SEC. 2. THE FORMATION OF GOVERNENT Each nation has a unique way of carrying out their own government functions. This.
Chapter 4 Section 3 Political and Economic Systems.
Chapter 3 section 1 A. The Preamble explains why the Constitution was written. B. The seven articles are the main divisions in the body of the Constitution,
Power Distribution Within Unitary, Confederation, and Federal Governments.
The Formation of Government The government of each nation has unique characteristics that relate to that nation’s historic development. To carry out their.
Structures and Principles. Structure  Contains 7,000 words  Divided into 3 parts The Preamble The Articles The Amendments.
Chapter 1.2 The Formation of Government. Government Systems Unitary system: Federal system: Advantages of a federal system: –Secures against concentration.
Bell Assignment Vocabulary Flash Cards (3) Unitary
Basic Principles of the Constitution
Edexcel Politics A-level
Lecture: Forms of Government CIVICS
1.2 The Formation of Government
What is Government?.
Principles of Government
Government How is power (authority) distributed in your family? How does this impact each person’s participation in making decisions in your family? Just.
Characteristics of A State
Characteristics of a State
Characteristics of a State
The Formation of Government
Types of Government Essential question:
The Formation of Governments
Who Has the Power? SS6CG1, SS6CG4, SS6CG6
Formation of Government
The state can be defined as having these four characteristics:
Unit 3: Foundations of US Government
Characteristics of A State
Who Has the Power? Government
Characteristics of A State
Characteristics of a State
United States Constitution
GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS.
Types of Governments POWER DISTRIBUTION 5/23/2019 Bennifield.
Foundations of Government
The Formation of Governments
Edexcel Politics A-level
The Formation of Government
Characteristics of A State
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1 Section 2 The Formation of Governments

Gov’t Systems Relationship between nation’s central gov’t and smaller gov’t divisions is described either as: Unitary system OR Federal system

Unitary System Gives all key powers to central gov’t Central gov’t is unit with power to create state, provincial, or other local gov’ts Sovereignty maybe limited Examples: UK, France, Italy

Federal System Power is shared between central gov’t and state gov’ts Each level of gov’t has some sovereignty Typically in large countries Examples: U.S., Canada, Mexico, Russia, India

Federal (cont.) Initially U.S. formed confederacy, a loose union of independent states Confederation failed, and Constitution made nat’l gov’t supreme while giving some powers to states

Constitutions & Gov’t Constitution is a plan that provides rules for gov’t Purposes: Sets out ideals that people bound by constitution believe in and share Establishes basic structure of gov’t Provides supreme law for country

(cont.) U.S. Constitution (1787) is oldest still serving a nation today Nations with written constitutions: France, Kenya, India, Italy (do not write) Constitutions are incomplete guides, cannot possibly cover everything

(cont.) U.S. Constitution has 7 articles, 21 sections What does amending mean? (do not write)