American Government: Politics and Policy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Federal Bureaucracy: Administering the Government
Advertisements

Dec. 12/Warm-up: Which of these is an advantage of a representative democracy? A. Political Parties have similar platforms B. Citizens are able to vote.
The President and Congress: A strategic relationship.
Congress: The Basics House of Representatives Senate 435 members
Presidential Advisers and Executive Agencies
Chapter Twelve: Taxes and Tax Policy. Economic Theory and Taxes.
. I. General Information A. Constitutional Requirements 1. Natural-born citizen 2. At least 35 years old 3. A resident of the United States for at least.
United States Government Basics
The Presidency Civics- Chapter 9. Qualifications  35 years of age  Natural-born citizen of the U.S.  14 year resident of the U.S.
INTRODUCTION Econ 432: Chapter I. IN ORDER TO CONSIDER PUBLIC POLICY WE NEED A BASIC UNDERSTANDING OF THE FRAMEWORK IN WHICH OUR GOVERNMENT OPERATES AND.
Introducing Government in America
Introducing Government Chapter 1  Young people have a low sense of political efficacy—the belief that political participation matters and can make a.
Introducing Government in America. Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic about politics and government.
Introducing Government in America Chapter 1. Pearson Education, Inc., Longman © 2008 Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic.
Branches of the U.S. Government Executive. Office of the President Leader of the most powerful country in the world. Many different jobs.
8 Campaigns and Elections Democracy in Action.
Government Chapter 9 Review The Executive Branch.
3 BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT.  Take out your vocabulary for this section. DO NOW.
The Executive Branch. The President President is the head of the Executive Branch – Many call the President the most powerful person in the world ONLY.
United States Government Basics. Legislative Branch Bicameral Legislature Congress Senate House of Representatives.
The Three Branches of Government By John P.. Executive Branch.
 Separation of powers  To keep the government from becoming too powerful, the founding fathers split the jobs of government between three branches of.
The System of Power in the USA.. How does the political system work? * Who is the head of the executive branch in the USA? * Which officials in the USA.
Introducing Government in America Chapter 1. Updated Statistics Voter Turnout
Welcome to Chapter 10Chapter 6MiscTermsCampaigns Chapter 9 $200 $100 $400 $300 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 $200.
Introducing Government in America With cartoons!.
 Elections are a two-part process  Primary Election  ** Primaries are important because voters get to narrow down the candidates that will represent.
The Cabinet Chapter 8 Section 3. Selection of the Cabinet There are 15 major executive departments, and the President appoints the heads of each one.
Executive Branch Study Guide Review Test Friday 3/11.
© 2015 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 13.
The Executive Branch. Discussion Prompt Describe the roles of the President Describe any Presidents you are familiar with What challenges exist(ed) for.
INTRODUCING GOVERNMENT IN AMERICA CHAPTER 1. WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF GOVERNMENT ???? To Bring Order to Chaos To Lead People To Protect Rights To Interpret.
Introducing Government in America
Chapter 7 Sabato Chapter 11 Wilson AP US Government and Politics
Introducing Government in America
Introducing Government in America
The Executive Branch.
Article II The Executive Branch.
Separation of Powers GOVT 2305, Module 2.
Do Now pg 26 What day do we hold the popular election on?
Welcome to United States Government and Politics!!!
POL 115 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
POL 115 RANK Experience Tradition / pol115rank.com.
POL 115 RANK Education Your Life - pol115rank.com.
POL 115 RANK Lessons in Excellence-- pol115rank.com.
POL 115 Education for Service/snaptutorial.com
POL 115 RANK Perfect Education/ pol115rank.com.
POL 115 Education for Service/tutorialrank.com
POL 115 knowledge is divine-- snaptutorial.com. POL 115 All Assignments For more classes visit POL 115 Week 1 Influences on the Founding.
POL 115 RANK Education for Service-- pol115rank.com.
Separation of Powers September 26, 2017.
3 Branches of Government
14.2 Federal, State, and Local Budgets
The Federal Bureaucracy: Administering the Government
Introducing Government
Introducing Government
Introducing Government in America
Introducing Government in America
Chapter 10 Fiscal Policy.
Chapter 16 Deficits and Debt.
Introducing Government in America
05/03/2017.
Introducing Government in America
Electoral College, Interest Groups, and PAC’s
AP U. S. Government-Ms. Baeslack
Introducing Government
How is the President Elected?
Separation of Powers SOL 6A.
Introducing Government in America
Introducing Government in America
Presentation transcript:

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 1.1 Average Annual Population Growth Source: U.S. Census Bureau Tannahill Chapter 1 A Changing America in a Changing World

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 1.2 America’s Share of World Population Source: Bureau of the Census, available at www.census.gov Tannahill Chapter 1 A Changing America in a Changing World

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 1.3 America’s Share of World Wealth Source: Central Intelligence Agency, available at www.cia.gov. Tannahill Chapter 1 A Changing America in a Changing World

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 3.1 Department of Education Budget Source: Office of Management and Budget Tannahill Chapter 3 The Federal System

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 5.1 Voter Turnout by Age Group, 2000 Source: Bureau of the Census Tannahill Chapter 5 Political Participation

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 6.1 PAC Contributions, 1999 – 2000 Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 6 Interest Groups

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 6.2 PAC Contributions by Party Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 6 Interest Groups

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 7.1 Party Fundraising, 2001 – 2002 Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 7 Political Parties

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 7.2 Party Fundraising, 1990 – 2002 Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 7 Political Parties

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 8.1 Funding Sources, 2000 House Races Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 8 Elections

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 8.2 Funding Sources, 2000 Senate Races Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 8 Elections

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 8.3 Funding Sources, 2000 Presidential Race Source: Federal Election Commission Tannahill Chapter 8 Elections

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 8.4 Popular Vote and Electoral Vote Percentages Tannahill Chapter 8 Elections

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 9.1 (continued next slide) The Legislative Process Tannahill Chapter 9 Congress

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 9.1 (continued) The Legislative Process Tannahill Chapter 9 Congress

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 10.1 Presidential Vetoes, 1993 – 2000 Source: U.S. House of Representatives Tannahill Chapter 10 The Presidency

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 11.1 Federal Civilian Employment, 1991 – 2002 Source: Office of Personnel Management Tannahill Chapter 11 The Federal Bureaucracy

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 12.1 The United States Federal Courts Tannahill Chapter 12 The Federal Courts

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 12.2 Abortion Ratio, 1973 – 2000 Source: Alan Guttmacher Institute Tannahill Chapter 12 The Federal Courts

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 13.1 Federal Tax Revenue Sources Source: Office of Management and Budget Tannahill Chapter 13 Economic Policymaking

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 13.2 Federal Tax Revenue Sources, FY 2002 Source: Office of Management and Budget Tannahill Chapter 13 Economic Policymaking

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 13.3 Deficits/Surpluses as Percent of GDP, 1950 – 2002 Source: Office of Management and Budget Tannahill Chapter 13 Economic Policymaking

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 13.4 Federal Outlays as Percent of DGP, 1950 – 2002 Tannahill Chapter 13 Economic Policymaking

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 15.1 Executions in the U.S., 1987 – 2001 Source: Bureau of Justice Statistics Tannahill Chapter 15 Civil Liberties Policymaking

American Government: Politics and Policy Figure 17.1 Defense Spending as Percentage of GDP Source: Office of Management and Budget Tannahill Chapter 17 Foreign and Defense Policymaking