1.Are many people fully represented by one of the two major parties? Why or why not? 2.Why do so many people end up in the middle of the left-right continuum?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Your title here Your name here. Your voting precinct info.
Advertisements

VOTER TURNOUT Data Analysis. STINGER 1.What Vocabulary do you need to know in order to understand the graph? 2.What is the purpose of the graph? 3.What.
Political Ideology Vocabulary Totalitarianism is an ideology reflecting the belief that government should have unlimited power and control over all sectors.
RAP 31 ● Match the letter of the picture with the politician’s name:__ Sarah Palin __Barack Obama __Joe Biden ___John McCain ___Hilary Clinton ABC D E.
One Republic—Two Americas?
Political Ideology.
Republicans vs. Democrats… What’s the difference anyway? Unit 5: Ante Up.
Political Spectrum Where do YOU fit In the World of Politics?
Aim: How does Public Opinion influence American Government?
Unit 2: Political Ideology. Political Ideology One’s basic beliefs about power, political values, and the role of government Comes from your economical,
Copyright … Strode’s College Laws students are free to make use of this ‘Pdf Print files’ for study purposes (they should print them off and take them.
Political Spectrum Where do YOU fit In the World of Politics?
6-6 Chapter 4 Political Ideologies. American Political Ideologies American Political Culture Political Ideology Liberalism Conservatism Challenges to.
Political Ideologies Economic Issues Social Issues.
The Political Spectrum Where do you fit in?. What is the political spectrum? Let’s start by looking at the horizontal (or more traditional) axis! Radical.
Public Opinion and Political Action Chapter 6. Introduction Public Opinion – The distribution of the population’s beliefs about politics and policy issues.
The Political Spectrum Where do you fit in?. What is the political spectrum? Let’s start by looking at the horizontal (or more traditional) axis! Radical.
Election Vocabulary. Political Party  A group organized for gaining the support of voters who have a similar philosophy or set of beliefs.
Chapter 10, Sections 1-3.
The ABC's of Political Parties
Political Ideologies Ideologies are idealized ways of government organization.
 Political Party: A group of people that try to control and influence the government by getting people elected to political office  Major Party: Political.
Political Parties US Government.
Do Now: Your Essay Rewrite is due today! Submit in Drop Box and old essay in In-Box!! Grab today’s Agenda (5:5). Follow the directions on the Agenda.
Political Parties #1: Ideology. Which political party are you? Answer true or false according to your opinion. 1.Getting rid of or reducing the restrictions.
Presentation for POL 101 Dr. Kevin Lasher. Ideology: A Different View.
Definition: A body of ideas or views of the world that reflect the social needs, values, and ideas of an individual or group Political Spectrum Broad.
*Ideology = a set of beliefs about how society should be governed.
American Political Parties… What’s the Purpose? 1. bring people together to achieve control of the government 2. develop policies favorable to their interests.
Characteristics of the Democratic Party Liberal Ideology. Oldest Political Party in the world. More Government involvement. Raise the minimum wage. Promote.
The Political Spectrum Definition of Politics: the process by which a society decides how to distribute it's resources. It's money...($$$)‏ values held,
Political Parties. Political Parties A political party is a group of voters organized to support certain public policies. Members form based on SHARED.
The Political Continuum
Political Ideology and Labels
Ideology or Party Ideology Party Liberal Conservative
(not that kind of party)
Political Participation
Political Ideology and Labels
Unit 3 Review Blind Faith.
Unit: The Political Process
Presentation for POL 101 Dr. Kevin Lasher
Political Spectrum Moderates Liberals Conservatives Democrats
Political Ideology.
Fundamentals of Law and Government
Chapter 10.
Political Parties.
Political party-organized group which seeks to win elections in order to influence the activities of government Democrat-federalist party, symbol is the.
Bell Ringer Using the handout provided, write down your answers to the Political Party Quiz in your notebook – we will add up scores to see which Political.
Chapter 15 Citizens and the Political Culture
List 3-4 American values that were not discussed in the text
Chapter 10.
Political Parties Chapter 5.
Political Ideology To be an effective citizen and voter, people need to be informed about Current Issues and how political groups represent those issues.
Unit II Review.
“Political Parties”.
2-2: Political Ideology.
Freedom, Order, or Equality?
Party Ideology and Identification
Political Parties.
What is a political party?
Pattern of US Foreign Policy
Political Parties.
Political Parties: Ideology.
Political Ideology.
Bell Ringer In your notebook, number 1-16.
Defining Liberal, Conservative & Moderate Ideologies with Chapter 9
Which political party is older: republican or democrat?
Political Parties Notes.
“Political Parties”.
“Political Parties”.
Presentation transcript:

1.Are many people fully represented by one of the two major parties? Why or why not? 2.Why do so many people end up in the middle of the left-right continuum? What does this tell us about the two- party system? 3.Does the left-right continuum capture the diversity of ideology in America?

1.What vocabulary is important to understanding the graph? 2.What is the purpose of the graph? 3.What information is the graph providing? 4.Identify patterns in the graph. 5.Explain why the patterns in the graph might have occurred? 6.Should people be concerned that 36% of people identify as moderates? Why or why not?

Equality Freedom Security Social Control Liberal = Democrat Libertarian Communitarian Conservative = Republican

1.Which political ideology does the elephant represent? How do you know? 2.Which type of control (social or economic) does the elephant prefer? How can you tell? 3.How does the elephant’s speech bubble relate to what you know about his political ideology? (Does it match what you would expect or not?)

1.Which political ideology does the character represent? How do you know? 2.Which type of control (social or economic) does the character prefer? How can you tell? 3.How does the character’s speech bubble relate to what you know about his political ideology? (Does it match what you would expect or not? )

1.Which political ideology is represented by the character on the left? How can you tell? 2.Which political ideology is represented by the character on the right? How can you tell? 3.About which issues (economic or social) are the two characters mostly arguing? Give three examples to support your answer. 4. Identify two other issues about which the characters are arguing. 5.Why are the characters calling each other stupid?