Introduction Political Science 565. Poli Sci 565 Office hours: MW, 1:20-2:20, North Hall 401 Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/polisci5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SafetyFreedomEqualityJusticeOrderProgress. … where did they all go?
Advertisements

Power in American Society
Introduction History of American Political Thought: Revolution to Progressive Era Political Science 565.
The Sociology of Religion SOCI 156 Introduction. Office hours: MW, 2:00-3:00, SSB 467 Course Website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/soci156.
Sociology 100 Introduction. Office Hours: WF 11:00-Noon, SSB 467 Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/soci100.
Power in American Society
Major Principles of the United States Constitution.
Chapter 1 – What Is Civics?
Chapter 1 Political Thinking: Becoming a Responsible Citizen
United States Chapter 5, Section 2 The Two-Party System.
Aristotle ( BCE): First theorist of democracy
Tiffany Sims Oakland University Michigan Campus Compact AmeriCorps*VISTA Academic Service Learning.
Unit 1 Question 1 Wednesday, September 10
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Natural Rights Philosophy Vs Classical Republicanism
To what extent should Canadians support social programs and taxation?
What can we do? What should we do? RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE UNITED STATES CITIZEN.
What does Culture mean?. Political Culture widely shared beliefs, values and norms concerning relationships of citizens to government and to one another.
Reconstruction Plans Why would the North want to reunite with the South? Think of as many reasons as possible.
Reconstruction: America's Unfinished Revolution ( )
School & Society: Chapter 2 Liberty & Literacy: The Jeffersonian Ideal Chapter Two Liberty and Literacy: The Jeffersonian Ideal (c) 2006 The McGraw-Hill.
Philosophical Foundation of American Government Objective 1.1.
UNIT I WHAT ARE THE PHILOSOPHICL AND HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONS OF THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM?
 CE.C&G.1.1  Why was the Articles of Confederation rejected as the Constitution of the United States? Provide two specific examples in your response.
October 22, 2015October 22, 2015October 22, 2015 Introduction to American Politics 1 Introduction Frank H. Brooks.
What ideas about civic life informed the founding generation?
CHAPTER 4. Constitution: Written document establishing the basic authority, rules, and procedures for national, state, and tribal governments. Charters:
The End of Law is to Preserve Freedom Citizenship: Introduction to Politics.
The Enlightenment Mr. Millhouse – AP World History – Hebron High School.
Chapter 1.3 Foundations of Democracy Today, t here are more democratic forms of government in the world than any other style of government? Why?
DRAFTING THE CONSTITUTION. Main Idea The Constitutional Convention tried to write a document that would address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
(CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF 1787) THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.
Traditions in US Political Development
Public Opinion The Role of Citizen Attitudes and Beliefs in Democracy This presentation is the property of Dr. Kevin Parsneau for use by him and his current.
The Legacy of the War Chapter 7, Section 4.
Elections - Political Parties. What is a political party? A group of citizens who have similar ideas on issues and work together to put their ideas into.
THE GOOD (DEMOCRATS) THE BAD (AUTHORITARIANS) THE UGLY (TOTALITARIANS)
What does Culture mean?. Political Culture widely shared beliefs, values and norms concerning relationships of citizens to government and to one another.
Lincoln’s Speeches and Ideas Liberty Workbook p. 34 Liberty Workbook p. 34.
 Civil Rights: rights guaranteed to all Americans  Constitution and Bill of Rights are foundation of Civil Rights in US  Civil War led to Civil Rights.
Opportunity for Active Learning in a Global World Tamra S. Davis-Maxwell, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Business Teacher Education Illinois State University.
Korea University Department of Political Science Jun-Hyeok Kwak Global Citizenship with Civic Responsibility.
1.QUESTION EVERYTHING THE MEDIA REPORTS 2.IF IT’S ON THE NET, IT CAN BE FALSE 2.IF IT’S ON THE NET, IT CAN BE FALSE 3.HAVE A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF LOCKE.
The Constitution SSCG3a
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
The Federalist Papers They were essays written in 1787 by James Madison, John Jay, and Alexander Hamilton under the penname of Publius Their purpose was.
The Enlightenment AP World History.
Political Spectrum Moderates Liberals Conservatives Democrats
The meaning of Social Studies
Citizen Participation
Chapter 2 The Constitution.
The Enlightenment.
1-3: The American Revolution and Declaration of Independence
Poli 110EB: American Political Thought From the Civil War to the Civil Rights Era Introduction.
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Assess the validity of this statement
1-4: The Articles of Confederation and Constitutional Convention
Do Now: Write today’s AIM in your notebook
UNIT 1 A tradition of democracy
Aristotle's Background
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
The Enlightenment AP World History.
Do Now: Review responses from Crash Course Video
Constitution handbook
Celebrating Freedom Week
TAKS REVIEW Objective Four
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
The Aftermath of the Civil War Adapted by Mrs. Turner
THE BAD (AUTHORITARIANS) THE UGLY (TOTALITARIANS)
Social Reform in Antebellum America
Presentation transcript:

Introduction Political Science 565

Poli Sci 565 Office hours: MW, 1:20-2:20, North Hall 401 Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/polisci5 65 2

Big Questions What is the appropriate balance between state and federal power? Is the United States a single nation or a confederation of states? Who is, and who can be, an American? What is an American? How can the legacies of slavery be addressed? What does it mean to be free? What does it mean to be equal? What counts as power? 3

Two Kinds of Liberty Ideal types, almost never encountered in pure form Negative – Liberty is having no masters Absence of constraint Positive – Liberty is being your own master Constraint can be used to help you act as you would if you had better understanding 4

Telos The end of a thing as a part of that thing – Example: acorns & oak trees Teleology (teleological) – Understanding a thing with its telos in mind – Linear movement toward the telos of a thing 5

Ideas Have Power Two major political philosophies inform the structure of American government – liberalism & republicanism 6

Liberalism Emphases: – Primacy of reason – Reason vs. passion, interest – Universal rights – Negative liberty – The market – Individuals 7

Republicanism Emphases – Value of citizenship – Ties that bind citizens to state and vice versa – Community & communal identity – Positive liberty – Virtue and corruption (faction, interest) – Classicalist 8