 States control election procedures (reserved power)  Help America Vote Act (2002): requires states to update the election process.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 10: Elections and Campaigns
Advertisements

Elections, Campaigns and Voting Behavior
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 13 O’Connor and Sabato
Elections and Voting.
The Electoral College Candidate #1 Democrat Candidate #2 Republican.
Chapter 10 section 2 ELECTION CAMPAIGNS.
Who votes How they vote Choosing a candidate Choosing a president Election regu- lations Yep, more election stuff Mis-cell- any
Bell Work, Thursday 4/16 1. What does Al-Shabaab mean in Arabic? 2. What is the problem that has to be cleaned up in Rio de Janiero? 3. What is Kopila.
The Electoral College and Alternative Voting Systems
31.3 Citizenship and Elections
Government. Georgia State Constitution Has been rewritten 10 times. Most recent It includes a Preamble, Bill of Rights, 3 Branches of Government.
Elections & Campaigns Unit.  So how’d we get to Romney vs. Obama anyway?
OFFICIAL NAME: GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESPONSIBLE FOR CREATING THE LAWS OF GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE BRANCH.
Civics Core 100, Goal 4 Goal 4: The learner will explore active roles as a citizen at the local, state, and national levels of government.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS. Key Terms 1. propaganda – biased (one sided) information 2. ballot – what you vote on 3. polling place – where you go to vote 4.
Voting and Elections Who can vote? Anyone over the age of 18, a resident of the state and a US citizen. People who have been convicted of serious crimes.
Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based You vote in your local area, -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late In.
ELECTORAL PROCESS CHAPTER 7. Nominations v. Elections Spring (January – June) = Nominations Fall (November) = Elections.
Elections in Oregon Produced by the League of Women Voters® of Oregon Education Fund.
Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late 7-7 or 8-8.
You need a copy of the Constitution for class today.
SSCG8b: The Student will describe the nomination and election process.
 Primary Elections: › Election in which voters decide which of the candidates within a party will represent the party in the general election.  Closed.
Chapter 10.2 Election Campaigns.
VOTING AND ELECTIONS Chapter 12 O’Connor and Sabato
Electing the President.  The candidate that receives the majority of electoral votes wins the presidency.  538 total need 270 to win  Each state total.
Electing the President of the United States. Who is nominated? Well – Known public figures Large state governors or senators Pleasing appearance Appear.
Citizens and Government. Why are politics a necessary part in our democracy? People have differing ideas about what is important and what should be done.
ELECTIONS IN OREGON Produced by the League of Women Voters® of Oregon Education Fund.
Direct Democracy. Standard SSCG17 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the organization and powers of state and local government described in the.
What is the easiest way for citizens to influence the government?
Elections and Voting. Types of Elections Primary elections – voters decide which of the candidates within a party will represent a party’s ticket in the.
What is.... The Republican Candidates Ron Paul Rick Santorum Mitt Romney Newt Gingrich.
Essential Question How do we elect the president?.
Elections and Voting. Bell Ringer Answer the Following Questions: 1. What is the difference between Major Parties and Minor Parties? 2. What are the similarities.
Elections Chapter 10. Nomination The Delegate Game States get delegates to a party’s national convention based on population and voting history – Caucus.
 Elections are a two-part process  Primary Election  ** Primaries are important because voters get to narrow down the candidates that will represent.
Civics & Economics Goal 4 - Political Parties Election Campaigns (10.2)
Election Details How do elections works and what if…
Polling Places -Polling Places -precinct based -Usually in schools, town halls, public places -open early and close late.
* What are 2 qualifications you have to meet in order to vote in the U.S.? * Which right is considered by many outside of this country to be our greatest.
Elections UNIT III – Effective Citizenship and Participation.
Presidential Elections The Truth The Whole Truth And Nothing but the Truth.
Off year and General Elections
Forms of Political Participation
US Government and Politics
Elections in the United States
10.2 Election Campaigns Civics and Economics.
NOMINATIONS, CAMPAIGNS & ELECTIONS
Elections and Voting.
February 1, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: DBQ
Unit 2: Government Systems & Politics
Electing the President of the United States
Election Fundamentals
What political reforms occurred during the Progressive Era? Notes #35
UNIT III – Effective Citizenship and Participation
Electing the President of the United States
Write a 7 sentence paragraph answering this question…
Commission/City Manager Plans
What political reforms occurred during the Progressive Era? Notes #35
October 29, 2018 Modern Issues in the U.S. Agenda: DO NOW: DBQ
Election Fundamentals
Presidential Election process
Initiatives VS Referendum
Voting and Elections Chapter 10 Sections 1 and 2.
The Progressive Movement
Qualifications and Procedures for Voting
Progressive Reforms at the State and Local Levels of Government
Political Parties and Elections
Presentation transcript:

 States control election procedures (reserved power)  Help America Vote Act (2002): requires states to update the election process

 Tuesday after the 1 st Monday in November during even # years.  Midterm elections occur during years when the president isn’t elected ◦ Governors, House, Senate ◦

 House – 2 year terms  Senate – 6 year terms  continuous body, which means 1/3 up for election every 2 years

 Primaries: contest between candidates within a party

 Closed – only those registered with the party can vote  Open – anyone can vote for either party, no affiliation necessary; must choose which party ballot at the poll  Blanket – choose candidates from any party, don’t have to choose one party (Alaska and Washington only)

 If no candidate gets majority in the primary, then the top 2 face off in another primary. ◦ Example: 2014 GA Senatorial Race; David Perdue and Jack Kingston were top 2 Republican candidates from primary  Perdue won runoff election, so he went up against Michelle Nunn in general election)

 Georgia has open primaries, but you can only vote in a runoff for the party you originally voted for.

 Contests between candidates of opposing parties  Once a party chooses the candidate in a primary, each state holds a general election

 ONLY AT STATE/LOCAL LEVEL: ◦ Recall – citizens can remove a corrupt official ◦ Referendum – people vote on a measure passed by legislature ◦ Initiative – people can get proposed legislation directly on the ballot