ADMINISTRATIVE ENGLISH. ELECTION 1. DIFFERENT KINDS OF ELECTION general election – choosing a national parliament local election – choosing a local council.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Parliamentary and Presidential Systems of Government
Advertisements

DRC Compare Governments of U.K., Germany, and Russia
The Executive Branch The Presidency.
Politics in France The political system.
United Kingdom, Russia, & Germany
Bell ringer Working Together # 166 Please put your HW on your desk so I can check it.
Electing the President of the United States
Political Systems USA, UK, Australia.
United Kingdom, Russia, & Germany
The Electoral College and Alternative Voting Systems
The Electoral College United States of America Presidential Election.
Who’s got the Power! Australia Vs. United States of America! What is the difference between Australia’s government to United States of America’s government?
The Government of the USA How it works America has a federal government. The constitution outlines the system of government in the USA. There are 3 branches.
Today’s Agenda (4/22/15): 1)Review “How Laws Are Created”/Go over last night’s HW (Unclear Marijuana Law…) 2)Today’s Central Questions 3)Voting and Elections.
Chapter 8: Legislatures and Elections. This Week What are legislatures? What are the different kinds of legislatures? What are the different kinds of.
CHARTER 88 Unlocking democracy. HISTORY Formed in 1988 Started as a publication in the Guardian and New Statesman Charter 88 calls for greater democracy,
National Government I will: Discuss the benefits of living in a democratic society and the importance of voting. Know how a government is elected and run.
European Governments: United Kingdom, Russia, & Germany
Politics in France The political system.
“Political Systems of Different Countries”. Great Britain the USA The Russian Federation The policy in words
POLITICAL SYSTEMS USA. A federal state Government – 3 branches: Legislative – Congress Executive – President, Administration Judical– Supreme Court.
Chapter Ten, Section Two-Four
Political Participation An Introduction. Voting Rates Voting-Age Population Austria89% Sweden87 Australia83 Germany81 France78 UK76 Japan74 Canada67 USA53.
 Life without Government would be….  ___________________________: “Rule by the people”  Requires:  ___________________– the right to vote  A _____________–
 Article II Section I established the Electoral College  Each state choose electors according to a method the state legislatures set up and each state.
The Electoral College Chapter 23 Section 3.
Amy Ard Tucker/ Champ Cooper.  At least 35 years old.  A natural born citizen of the United States.  This means you were born in the United States.
The Executive Branch – The Presidency Chapter 13.
The United States of America
The Electoral System Federal and Provincial governments hold elections at least every 5 years. The Prime Minister has the right to choose when to call.
United Kingdom, Russia, & Germany SS6CG5 The student will explain the structure of Modern European governments. a.Compare the parliamentary system of the.
The Governments of Asia
The Legislative Branch of Government By: Kenton and Bradley.
Federal Republic of Germany. Contours: Written constitution: Basic Law, drafted in 1949 A republic: Head of state is an indirectly elected president A.
Stan West. Sole executive power is vested upon the President. President is elected by first past the post plurality for a six year term (sexenio) and.
USA / Canada’s Government style. Limited Government Although they are both limited governments, they are very different in style and make up.
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.
Branches Historical Documents Vocabulary Voting &
European Governments: United Kingdom, Russia, & Germany.
Presidential VS. Parliamentary Democracy THE UNITED KINGDOM, RUSSIA, CANADA, AND GERMANY.
Legislative Branch The First branch of the Federal Government set up by Article I of the Constitution More commonly referred to as the Congress.
ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Something to think about… What is the main purpose of the Electoral College?
Ch.13 The Presidency. Warm-Up Formal Qualifications 2 B President __________ years old ___________ years a resident ___________ __________ citizen.
WHAT IS REDISTRICTING? It’s the process of drawing electoral district lines. For congressional, state assembly, state senate or city council districts.
STAGES FOR SELECTING A PRESIDENT. STAGE I: PRIMARY AND CAUCUS A.Primary *Most states use the primary elections method *it is a 1-day statewide election.
* 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.
Canada’s Democracy. Vocabulary Democracy House of Commons Riding(s) Members of Parliament Candidate To nominate Bill Ballot Constituent Opposition Parliamentarians.
Analyzing Political Systems in North America
Political representation and democracy
HOW IS THE PRESIDENT ELECTED?
Democracy is one of our fundamental British Values.
The House of Representatives
Canadian Government.
Elections in Canada are a giant race.
“Political systems and politicians”
US President Election.
An American presidential election is won on a state-by-state basis
Unitary Confederation, and Federal Government Systems
Young people and Voting
Legislative Branch “Congress”.
Canadian Elections.
Legislative Branch “Congress”.
The Constitutional Act of 1791?
Canadian Elections.
Comparative Constitutional Law
Choosing a Government.
Legislative Branch “Congress”.
Electoral Process in India
Compare the Upper House to the Lower House
Canadian Elections.
Presentation transcript:

ADMINISTRATIVE ENGLISH

ELECTION

1. DIFFERENT KINDS OF ELECTION general election – choosing a national parliament local election – choosing a local council

by-election – choosing a new Member of Parliament (when the previous member has resigned or died) referendum – voting on whether to do something or not a referendum on abortion

2. PEOPLE WHO WANT TO BE ELECTED candidate stand for / run for - kandydować Shes decided to stand for the European Parliament. Hes running for president.

campaign manifesto - ??? slogan

SOME FAMOUS POLITICAL SLOGANS Yes we can U.S. presidential campaign slogan of Barack Obama 2012 ???

Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite The national motto of France with its origins in the French Revolution

Workers of the world, unite! A communist slogan from Karl Marxs Communist Manifesto

Nothing about us without us. Think global, act local.

3. THE PROCESS OF ELECTING vote for /against – głosować za /przeciw a vote – głos voter – wyborca

the electorate – all the people in a country who have the right to vote in an election constitutency - okręg wyborczy

polling station – lokal wyborczy ballot paper – karta do głosowania ballot box - ???

4. THE RESULT OF AN ELECTION count the votes – liczyć głosy elect – ??? re-elect - ??? get in / into - wejść do His ambition is to get into Parliament.

5. TYPES OF ELECTORAL SYSTEMS first-past-the-post pierwszy na mecie, ordynacja większościowa, dotyczy okręgów jednomandatowych used in: Great Britain, Australia, the USA, Canada, Japan Poland ???

Poland – since 2011 in election to/of: the Senate, the President of Poland, presidents/mayors of towns, heads of communes (prezydenci/burmistrzowie miast, wójtowie),

town councils of non-urban districts (without district rights) rad gmin w gminach nie będących miastami na prawie powiatu (tzw. powiatów grodzkich).

proportional representation ordynacja proporcjonalna Poland – party lists, 5 % threshold

PARLIAMENT

1. PARLIAMENTS AND THEIR MEMBERS What is a parliament? a group of people who discuss and make the laws of a country, the place where they meet

different countries different names parliament congress the National Assembly diet

Which countries do these parliaments come from? Bundestag Knesset Althing – the oldest (930 AD) Saeima Paremata Aotearoa Shura

Many parliaments consist of two parts: a lower house an upper house

NAMELOWER HOUSEUPPER HOUSE BritainHouse of CommonsHouse of Lords USAHouse of Representatives Senate GermanyFederal Diet (Bundestag) Federal Council (Bundesrat) ItalyChamber of DeputiesSenate Poland???

Member of Parliament (MP) – a person elected to Parliament Member of the European Parliament (MEP)

Speaker – the person who controls business in parliament seat – a place in parliament won in an election (miejsce, mandat)

WORKING IN PARLIAMENT sitting – a meeting of parliament an all-night sitting ??? - a series of meetings ??? - formal discussion

legislate – to make a law (uchwalać ustawę) ??? – ustawodawstwo

bill – a plan for a possible new law (projekt ustawy) act – ustawa the 2004 Act on Elections to the European Parliament

HOMEWORK

Political promises Political parties often make promises in their election manifestos. Match the verbs and the endings:

We are going to … o build o create o protect o reduce, fight o reduce, cut o provide crime, unemployment more houses, schools, hospitals, roads more jobs the environment better education, health care taxes