AP Review Political Beliefs & Behaviors. Officeholder seeking reelection Officeholder seeking reelection Incumbent Incumbent.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Accompany Comprehensive, Alternate, and Texas Editions American Government: Roots and Reform, 10th edition Karen OConnor and Larry J. Sabato Pearson.
Advertisements

Political Beliefs and Behaviors American political ideology.
The National Voter Registration Act encouraged voting by A. Requiring states to allow election day registration B. Declaring election day a federal holiday.
Voters and Voter Behavior
Sociological Factors that affect Voter Turnout in Elections
Unit One: Political Culture, Public Opinion, Political Participation.
VOTING BEHAVIOR. FAMILY  Tremendous influence upon the way one votes.  80% of the populace votes the same way as their parents do.
Instructions for using this template. Remember this is Jeopardy, so where I have written “Answer” this is the prompt the students will see, and where.
Types of Elections.
Who votes How they vote Choosing a candidate Choosing a president Election regu- lations Yep, more election stuff Mis-cell- any
MR. LIPMAN’S AP GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS POWERPOINT
A.Political Socialization is the process in which people acquire their political beliefs.
Voters and Voter Behavior
5.1 Parties and What They Do
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Key Terms Legislature CongressElections Political Parties/Media Misc.
Chapter 8 Campaigns and Elections Universal Suffrage Turnout Voter’s Perspective Campaigning Elections Strategies - Finance and Incumbency.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 PrimariesInterestGroupsConstitutionalClauses Political Beliefs RandomImportantCourtCases.
The Election Process Pathway to the Presidency Nomination (primary season) and election (general election); two separate steps, two strategies.
1 “It is not enough that people have the right to vote…People must have the reason to vote as well.” Jesse Jackson.
Unit III: Campaigns, Elections & the Media
Voters and Voter Behavior Chapter 6 Are YOU Registered to Vote?
Elections and Voting.
Voter Qualifications. Voting Qualifications  Citizenship – US  Residence - of the state in state/local elections  Age – 18 and older.
Unit 3 Political Parties. What is a political party? Political parties are the groups that seek to elect candidates to public office They are the means.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Vocab/Misc.Voting Behavior Public.
Chapter 7 - Political Parties Outgrowths of the Electoral Process Political parties, like interest groups, are organizations seeking to influence government.
Voters and Voter Behavior.  Two Long Term Trends Federal laws and constitutional amendments have eliminated restrictions on the right to vote, thus dramatically.
ELECTIONS. Political Participation  Forms of political participation  Voting in elections  is most common form of political participation Is basis.
The American Two-Party System
Political Participation & Voting Behavior How We Access Democracy.
Voting Behavior November 4, 2014 Voting Behavior November 4, 2014 Objective: Understand and Analyze factors that effect voting behavior!! AP REVIEW QUESTION:
1 Political Party Propaganda Elections Political SpectrumGroupsMisc
2012 AP US Govt. Voting Behavior November 8, AP US Govt. Voting Behavior November 8, 2012 Objective: Understand and Analyze factors that effect.
Voters and Voter Behavior
 Electing the President  Election days are held the Tuesday after the first Monday in November  Elections  Every 4 years a president is elected  1/3.
CH 6 SEC 4 VOTER BEHAVIOR. While low voter turnout is a serious problem, many factors influence the American who do vote.
Political Parties – Structure: Three major components of Political Parties (3-headed Political Giant): 1.Party in the Electorate 2.Party Organization 3.Party.
Agenda:  Quick-write  Notes: Voting  Categorizing Activity Homework:  Complete the Ideology Quiz and Assignment and bring it in to class Take out:
Voters and Voter Behavior Chapter 6: The Right to Vote, Voter Qualifications, Suffrage and Civil Rights, and Voter Behavior.
Voting and Elections. Vocabulary 1.Caucus 2.Direct primary.
Political Socialization. Political socialization – The process through which an individual acquires his or her particular political orientations, including.
The Political Process.   Work to get candidates elected to offices Political Party.
Voters and Voter Behavior Chapter 6. Sect. 1 Section 1--The Constitution and the Right to Vote  1789 most states restricted the right to vote to white.
Forms of Political Participation Lobbying is the strategy by which organized interests seek to influence the passage of legislation by exerting direct.
AP Review Political Beliefs & Behaviors. Officeholder seeking reelection Officeholder seeking reelection Incumbent Incumbent.
VA & US Government Trivia Game Briefly describe how gerrymandering can be seen to be unfair and undemocratic. It seeks to minimize the voting strength.
Off year and General Elections
Forms of Political Participation
A. rule of law B. individualism C. equality of results D
[ 10.3 ] Voting Trends.
Elections and Voting Chapter 13.
Voting Turnout and Behavior
Chapter 6-Section 4 Voter Behavior
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Unit 2: Political Beliefs and Behaviors
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior
Since the early 1970s, voter participation in the United States has been regularly under 60 percent for presidential elections. What does the cartoon.
Chapter 6- Political Beliefs and Behaviors
3-2: The Two-Party System in the U.S.
Chapter 12 Voting and Elections
Voting, Elections, Campaigns and Media
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Chapter 6: Voters and Voter Behavior Section 4
Section 3 Suffrage and Civil Rights
Political Participation
Political Beliefs and Behaviors
Chapter 6-Section 4 Voter Behavior
Unit 5 – political participation
Presentation transcript:

AP Review Political Beliefs & Behaviors

Officeholder seeking reelection Officeholder seeking reelection Incumbent Incumbent

More votes than anyone else, but less than a majority (Clinton won with only 43% of the popular vote in 1992) More votes than anyone else, but less than a majority (Clinton won with only 43% of the popular vote in 1992) Plurality Plurality

Process by which one develops or acquires his/her political beliefs Process by which one develops or acquires his/her political beliefs Political socialization Political socialization

What agent of political socialization is most important? What agent of political socialization is most important? Family Family

Voting system wherein voters elect one candidate per district. Winner-take-all rule that strengthens the two-party system and weakens minor parties Voting system wherein voters elect one candidate per district. Winner-take-all rule that strengthens the two-party system and weakens minor parties Single member district Single member district

Campaign contributions donated to political parties, rather than directly to the candidate Campaign contributions donated to political parties, rather than directly to the candidate Soft money Soft money

Election that results in a long term change in party alignment Election that results in a long term change in party alignment Realignment Realignment Realigning election Realigning election Critical election Critical election

When voters identify less with the major parties, resulting in more split-ticket voting and more independent voters When voters identify less with the major parties, resulting in more split-ticket voting and more independent voters De-alignment De-alignment

Voting for candidates of one’s own party and for those of the opposing parties, such as voting for a Republican presidential candidate, but a Democrat for Congress Voting for candidates of one’s own party and for those of the opposing parties, such as voting for a Republican presidential candidate, but a Democrat for Congress Split ticket voting Split ticket voting

Primary election to choose a party’s candidate for the general election that is not open to independent voters Primary election to choose a party’s candidate for the general election that is not open to independent voters Closed primary Closed primary

Primary election open to independents and allows voters from any party to choose candidates from all the parties Primary election open to independents and allows voters from any party to choose candidates from all the parties Blanket primary Blanket primary

Primary election open to independents and allows voters to choose candidates from any one party Primary election open to independents and allows voters to choose candidates from any one party Open primary Open primary

An office extremely likely to be won by a particular candidate or party. Gerrymandering increases the creation of these An office extremely likely to be won by a particular candidate or party. Gerrymandering increases the creation of these Safe seats Safe seats

Casting votes only for candidates of one’s own party Casting votes only for candidates of one’s own party Straight ticket voting Straight ticket voting

The Tuesday in early March during which many presidential primaries, particularly in the South, are held. The Tuesday in early March during which many presidential primaries, particularly in the South, are held. Super Tuesday Super Tuesday

Campaign contributions made directly to the candidate running for office Campaign contributions made directly to the candidate running for office Hard money Hard money

One who is not registered with any political party One who is not registered with any political party Independent Independent

Set of beliefs about political values and the role of government Set of beliefs about political values and the role of government Ideology Ideology

Influence of a popular presidential candidate on the election of congressional candidates of the same party Influence of a popular presidential candidate on the election of congressional candidates of the same party Hint: men’s formal wear Hint: men’s formal wear Coattail effect Coattail effect

In what kind of election is voter turnout greatest? (around 50%) In what kind of election is voter turnout greatest? (around 50%) Presidential elections Presidential elections General election General election

What obstacle to high voter turnout rates was the Motor Voter Act meant to reduce? What obstacle to high voter turnout rates was the Motor Voter Act meant to reduce? Registration as a barrier Registration as a barrier

Lowest voter turnout rates belong to what demographic group? Lowest voter turnout rates belong to what demographic group? Youth Youth

What effect did passage of the 26 th Amendment (voting age lowered to 18) have? What effect did passage of the 26 th Amendment (voting age lowered to 18) have? Lowered voter turnout rate! Lowered voter turnout rate!

What characteristic is the single greatest predictor of voter turnout? What characteristic is the single greatest predictor of voter turnout? Education Education

What is the most solid (consistent) demographic voting block for Democrats? What is the most solid (consistent) demographic voting block for Democrats? African American African American

What do these have in common? In other words, what do the following characteristics lead to? What do these have in common? In other words, what do the following characteristics lead to? Higher income Higher income Older (but relatively healthy) Older (but relatively healthy) Whites more than Blacks more than Hispanics Whites more than Blacks more than Hispanics Educated Educated Higher voter turnout Higher voter turnout

For which political party do those who live in the South tend to vote? For which political party do those who live in the South tend to vote? Republican Republican

For which political party do those who live in New England, the Great Lakes region, and the Far West tend to vote? For which political party do those who live in New England, the Great Lakes region, and the Far West tend to vote? Democrats Democrats

Which party do voters living in the Great Plains, Rocky Mnt. Region tend to vote for? Which party do voters living in the Great Plains, Rocky Mnt. Region tend to vote for? Republican Republican

What is the strongest predictor of voting behavior (which party’s candidate a voter will choose)? What is the strongest predictor of voting behavior (which party’s candidate a voter will choose)? Party identification Party identification

With which party are Jews and females more identified? With which party are Jews and females more identified? Democrats Democrats

What religious group is strongly identified with Republicans? What religious group is strongly identified with Republicans? Protestants Protestants Evangelicals Evangelicals Fundamentalist Christians Fundamentalist Christians Southern Baptists Southern Baptists Mormons Mormons

For which party do males tend to vote? For which party do males tend to vote? Republican Republican

Those belonging to a lower socioeconomic class and “people of color” tend to vote for … Those belonging to a lower socioeconomic class and “people of color” tend to vote for … Democrats Democrats

Which is incorrect of independent voters? Which is incorrect of independent voters? Young Young College educated College educated Above average incomes Above average incomes Black Black

What East Coast (think Florida) Hispanic group tends to vote Republican? What East Coast (think Florida) Hispanic group tends to vote Republican? Cubans Cubans