What we need to know: Autocracy Oligarchy Unitary government

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Types of Governments.
Advertisements

Forms of Government Chapter 1; Section 2.
Forms of Government SSCG19.
Lesson 1.2 FORMS OF GOVERNMENTS.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
- What do you think Pope means?
Forms of Government.
What is the purpose of the U.S. government?
1.Unitary Government  Def: a centralized govt in which all powers belong to a single, central agency  Ex: Great Britain, France, Cuba, Egypt.
FORMS OF GOVERNMENT.
Forms of Government Chapter 1 Section 2. Classic Forms of Government Feudalism Classic Republic Absolute Monarchy Authoritarianism Despotism Liberal Democracy.
Democracy Supreme political authority rests with the people
Forms of Government.
Principles of Government
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
“Democracy is the worst form of government, except for all the others”
How do we classify a government?
Forms of Government CHAPTER 1, SECTION 2.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc.Slide 3 Chapter 1, Section 2 Learning Objectives 1.Classify governments.
Forms of Government Chapter 1 Section 2.
American Government C1, S2 – Forms of Government.
 Current Events  Anticipation Guide  Lecture and Vocab  Reaction Guide  Formative Worksheet  Exit Today Govt. 2 AB Students will be able to explain.
Sections 2 & 3. Classifying Government There are three basic government classifications: 1. Who can participate in the governing process? 2. What are.
Government / Civics Understandings
CH. 1-2 FORMS OF GOVERNMENT
Types of Government Unit 1. Where is the power of government held? ▪ UNITARY – A single agency holds all the powers – Example: ▪ British Parliament ▪
Civics A Chapter 1 Vocabulary Principles of Government.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2. Objectives 1.Classify governments according to three sets of characteristics. 2.Define systems of government.
Chapter 1 – Section 2. Although there are no two governments that are exactly alike, we can use a basic classification system to determine what type of.
Ch. 1 Sec. 2 Principles of Government
Forms of Government.
Forms of Government.
Chapter 1 PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT
S E C T I O N 2 Forms of Government
Forms of Government.
Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.
Chapter 1 Section 2 Forms of Government
HW #2: Forms of Government
Forms of Government Classifying Governments Who Can Participate
1.2 Classifying Governments in the World Today.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
How do we classify governments?
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
HW #1: Forms of Government
Magruder’s American Government
Unitary - One central government controls weaker states
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Parlimentary Republic No one can elect the leader-dictator
Government Systems and Forms
Unit 1 Basis of Government
Unitary - One central government controls weaker states
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Presidential government Parliamentary government
Section 2-Forms Government
Section 2-Forms Government
Today’s Plan Check homework and review sheet
Classifications of Government
The state can be defined as having these four characteristics:
Chapter 1 – Section 2 Forms of Government.
TYPES OF GOVERNMENT AIM: How does government differ around the globe?
Forms of Government By Mr. Baker.
Forms of Government.
Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Forms of Government.
Forms of Government Chapter 1, Section 2.
Chapter 1: Principles of Government Section 2
Chapter 1 Section 2.
Forms of Government Ch 1 Sec 2.
Presentation transcript:

What we need to know: Autocracy Oligarchy Unitary government Federal government Confederation Presidential government Parliamentary government Picture: A young voter shows with pride proof she took part in Egypt's first widely contested presidential election, May 23, 2012.

Who can participate in government and holds power? Participation Who can participate in government and holds power? Geographic The geographic distribution of governing process Legislative v. Executive The relationship between the legislative (lawmaking) and the executive (law-executing) branches of government Picture: Venezuela polling station

Political authority rests with the people Government is conducted only by consent of the people

Direct Democracy- Indirect Democracy- “pure democracy” Will of people made public law by the people themselves in mass meetings Only really works for small communities Indirect Democracy- “representative democracy” Small group chosen by people act as representatives to express the popular will Picture: A long line of people snake toward a polling station in the black township of Soweto outside of Johannesburg in South Africa’s first all-race election on April 27, 1994.

Absolute and unchallengeable authority over people Rulers hold no responsibility to the will of the people

Autocracy: Oligarchy: Government in which a single person holds unlimited political power Oligarchy: Government in which the power to rule is held by a small usually self-appointed elite

Unitary Government Federal Government “centralized government” All powers held by a central agency Central gov’t creates local units Federal Government Power divided between central government and local governments Central and local government have to agree to make changes

Confederation Alliance of independent states Central organization only handles those matters that member states assign to it Usually limited to defense and trade

Executive and legislative are separate and independent Chief executive (president) chosen independent of legislature President holds office for fixed term Broad powers not subject to control by legislative branch

Executive is made up of Prime Minister or premier and official cabinet Prime Minister is member of legislative branch Prime Minister is member of majority party of Parliament Subject to direct control Picture: Door of 10 Downing Street in London, home of the British Prime Minister