To What Extent Should My Actions As A Citizen Be Shaped By An Ideology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
We The People Civics in Our Lives.
Advertisements

Civics: Government and Economics in Action
Chapter 15.1 Citizenship Though the Constitution guarantees freedoms to all people in this country, becoming a full participant in the U.S. democratic.
Obey the Law Serve on a Jury Pay Taxes Serve in Military Civic Duties (Mandatory)
Elements of Citizenship Opportunities citizens have to impact their government.
Citizenship CE.3a-e CE.4a-e.
How Do You Become A Citizen?
Civics Principles & Citizenship
Immigration and Citizenship. Citizen A citizen is a member of a community who owes loyalty to the government and is entitled to protection from it.
What is Naturalization?
US Citizenship. 2 ways to become a US Citizen: 1.Anyone born in the United States 2.Anyone “Naturalized” in the United States (Naturalization = Process.
American Citizens and Political Culture K. Moylan PowerPoint adapted from Keeping the Republic: 4 th edition, Instructor’s Resource Guide
U.S. Citizenship Lesson 12.
Power and Citizenship in American Politics
CHAPTER 21, SECTION 4 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP SHIREEN, OSMAN, MOHAMMED.
GOVT.17The student will demonstrate knowledge of personal character traits that facilitate thoughtful and effective participation in civic life by a)practicing.
CHAPTER 1.2/1.3 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP 101. WHAT ARE SOME BENEFITS OF BEING AN AMERICAN CITIZEN? My ideas Rights Freedoms Protection A voice – VOTE Education.
The Meaning of Citizenship
Citizenship.
Civics in Our Lives Chapter 1 Section 1 Notes.
Citizenship in the United States SSCG7 The student will describe how thoughtful and effective participation in civic life is characterized by obeying.
Citizenship and Voting
*CITIZEN *LEGAL PERMANENTE RESIDENT *NATURALIZED CITIZEN *JUS SOLI *JUS SANGUINIS *ALIEN *UNALIENABLE RIGHTS *PERSONAL RIGHTS- *POLITICAL RIGHTS- *ECONOMIC.
American Citizenship Do Now: Take Citizenship Quiz.
Warm Up: Brainstorm What do you think of when you hear the word CITIZEN?
For use with Keeping the Republic. Copyright © 2006 by CQ Press. American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 2.
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 2.
What are the rights and responsibilities of citizenship
Citizenship EQ: How is thoughtful and effective civic life characterized?
US Citizenship & Issues Lesson 2 on 1.2 in Textbook.
The Meaning of Citizenship Chapter Three. What It Means to Be a Citizen Section 1.
CITIZENSHIP UNIT ONE: DAY ONE. LEARNING TARGETS FOR UNIT ONE I can: describe duties of citizenship describe responsibilities of citizenship compare and.
Citizenship.
UNIT 4 Ideology & Citizenship. HOW DID YOU COME TO THIS CONCLUSION? WHAT FACTORS SHAPED THIS ANSWER? What is your citizenship?
Section Outline 1 of 10 The Meaning of Citizenship Section 2: Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities I.Rights of Citizens II.Duties of Citizens III.Responsibilities.
B C D E A B C D E F G H I J A B C D E F G H I J A 1 pt 2 pts 3 pts.
Voting- Why it matters… The right to vote is perhaps the most important privilege you will have as a citizen in a representative democracy. Elections.
Civics and Citizenship Mr. Gary 7B Civics. What you need to know! Standards SS.7.C.2.1- Define the term Citizen. How do you legally become a citizen?
American Citizenship. Citizenship Test In your group, answer the following questions. These are samples from an actual citizenship test. Send ONE PERSON.
The Meaning of Citizenship Test One. What It Means to Be a Citizen Section 1.
Chapter 13 Ideology and Citizenship. Worldview Depending on where we exist in Society we have a different world view. Sometimes our national idenity is.
Immigration and Citizenship
PART 4 Ideology and Citizenship To what extent should my actions as a citizen be shaped by an ideology?
BECOMING A U.S. CITIZEN Wed., Oct. 2, 2013 Ms. Kirk.
1 Obj : To develop, defend & evaluate positions on issues regarding citizenship & the responsibilities of citizens in the American constitutional.
Civic Rights and Responsibilities
Citizenship Naturalized vs Natural Born Citizen Natural Born Citizen Anyone born on U.S. soil, territory, protectorate, military base, or embassy grounds.
Citizen A member of an official political body, such as a nation or a state.
WE THE PEOPLE. What values does the Statue of Liberty represent?
Mini-unit: Citizenship Civics. Citizen : a person who owes or pledges allegiance to a country.
Civics The Meaning of Citizenship. What Is Civics? The study of what it means to be an American citizen. A citizen is a person with certain rights and.
15.1 Citizenship and Immigration. What is a Citizen? Member of a state that can participate in it.  Can participate in its governance.  Citizens are.
AA Citizen is a person with certain rights and duties under a government YYou are a citizen if you were born in the united states or in one of its.
United States Citizenship Rights, Duties, and Responsibilities.
DEMOCRATIC BELIEFS AND VALUES
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 1.
Chapter 1 Section 1: Civics in Our Lives. What is Civics and why do we study it?: Civics is the study of citizenship and what it means to be a citizen.
Civics Principles & Citizenship. What is Civics? Civics – study of citizenship, government & the rights and duties of citizens Civics – study of citizenship,
American Citizenship. What is an American? Unlike most nations, there are no racial, religious, or cultural aspects to our nationality. We are a nation.
The Citizenship Process! What makes a Citizen of the U.s.a?
Most American citizens, but not all, were born in the US. Objective; Describe the different sources of U.S. citizenship.
Ideology and Citizenship
Chapter 1 Review A Portrait of Americans
Citizenship.
The American Identity How to become a citizen and what your rights, duties, and responsibilities are as a citizen.
UNIT 1 A tradition of democracy
Unit 2 – intro and citizenship
Rights and Responsibilities in the USA
HOW DOES IDEOLOGY INFLUENCE OUR ACTIONS?
Ideology and Citizenship
Presentation transcript:

To What Extent Should My Actions As A Citizen Be Shaped By An Ideology

To What Extent Should My Actions As A Citizen Be Shaped By An Ideology To answer this question you will need to develop an understanding of the term “citizenship” A citizen lives in and is a member of a country A citizen votes A citizen has responsibilities like obeying laws and paying taxes A citizen has rights like protection from arbitrary arrest and freedom of speech

Reflecting On Worldview, Ideology and Citizenship Have you ever crossed an international border and have been asked by an official What your citizenship is? Most likely you answered your legal country of origin

Worldviews A world view is the way in which a person or group views the world It includes a view of past events and how they shape the present, of other cultures in relation to one’s own, of one’s place in the world, and of nature of one’s society. Today, travel and communication puts people in contact with other people or groups – Thus creating worldviews

Legal and Political Understandings of Citizenship Legal Perspective: Based on two key principles – Jus Soli( right of the soil )place of birth and Jus Sanguinis ( right of blood ) the citizenship of the child and nationality of a child is the same as the parents. Most nations use Jus Soli and Jus Sanguinis as well as naturalization ( applying for citizenship)

Broader Understanding of Citizenship To some people citizenship is a matter of where you were born, to others it is a matter of where you work, live, where you see your future It can also reflect what kind of society you wish to support The citizen becomes a stakeholder in the community – political participation

Broader Understanding of Citizenship Civic participation can be direct or indirect Direct action – protesting Indirect action – letter writting

World Views and Ideologies World views and ideologies are linked together A Quebecois supporter will have a world view that is linked with his thoughts of Quebec’s role in Canadian confederation A traveler to Africa who sees poor and hungry people may adopt a humanitarian ideology

World Views and Ideologies Modern times have highlighted conflicting world views and ideologies Example of the attempt of the US to install a liberal democratic government in Iraq An American may view this with pride An Arab nationalist may view this with rage