1. Do Now Take your conduct cards out Record HW (Study your foldable)
Complete on Do Now sheet:
I. Define revolution
II. Explain how the scientific revolution can be considered a “revolution”
III. Why do you think the Church was so intimidated by the heliocentric model of the universe?

2. Types of Government Foldables
Put your name on the back
Navigate to Teams and go to Files
Open the “Government Types” PPT
Follow the directions on the presentation to create your foldable

3. When you are done Navigate to EdPuzzle (Class Code is bekuvak)
Complete the “Types of Government” Assignment

4. McDonough, Thomas, Hendricks
Types of Government
McDonough, Thomas, Hendricks

5. Essential Question
What types of government have been used throughout history?

6. Types of Government Foldable
Write down the following things for each type of government in your foldable:
Definition
Leader
Examples
When we have finished, glue the foldable on a sheet of notebook paper to be used as a reference!

7. What is government. Why is it important
What is government? Why is it important? (Read, but do not record on your foldable
The basic purpose of government is to make, carry out, and enforce laws.
It also is used to maintain security and order.
Governments help the world to function while people go about their daily lives.

8. Democracy
Form of government where the power is in the hands of the people.
People participate by voting on issues or electing officials to represent them.
Two types:
Direct
Representative
Record both types of democracy (next two slides) on your foldable!

9. Direct Democracy
Decisions are made directly by the citizens who choose to participate.
Works best with smaller populations.
May still have political leaders who play small roles in decision-making.

10. Representative Democracy
Also known as a republic.
Seen in: the United States, France, Germany, and Mexico
Decisions are made by elected representatives.
Leaders play a central role in representing the views of larger populations
Examples:
Presidential democracy (United States):
Citizens vote for the president.
Parliamentary democracy (United Kingdom):
Nation’s parliament (or legislature) selects the prime minister.

11. Monarchy
Form of government where one person has the hereditary right to rule as head of state.
Hereditary: Born with – in this case, it is a person’s birthright to rule.
Example: The queen of England
Two Types:
Absolute
Constitutional
Record both types of democracy (next two slides) on your foldable!

12. Absolute Monarchy
Monarch has unlimited power due to his or her position.
Divine Right: thought to obtain the authority to rule from God.

13. Constitutional Monarchy
Monarch shares power with other branches of government.
The monarch is only the head of state rather than being the head of government. 
Usually also a parliamentary democracy.
Example: The United Kingdom

14. Dictatorship
The leader has obtained absolute control of a country, usually through force.
Often dictatorships become viewed as totalitarian because the governments have absolute power. 
Social, political, economic, intellectual, cultural, and spiritual activities are controlled by the ruler of the state
Example: North Korea

15. Communism Based on the teachings of Karl Marx,
Marx wrote The Communist Manifesto with Friedrich Engels in 1848. 
A government/economic type where people are in charge of making sure that everyone is equal.
Typically dictatorships that reject democracy and instead adopt a policy known as socialism. 
Under a socialist system, the central government controls the planning and producing of all goods in order to achieve an equal distribution of wealth and property among its citizens.
Example: China, however, there has never been a true example of communism

16. Fascism Became popular in some countries following WWI.
A form of totalitarian dictatorship where power was placed in hands of one person and individual freedoms were denied. 
The rise of fascism was seen after World War I due to the hardships that people faced after the devastation of the war.
People believed a strong government was the answer to their fears, and fascist regimes like the Nazi Party seemed like better alternatives to communism.

17. Oligarchy Government controlled by a select, small group of people.
Often called the "aristocracy," this group is usually from an upper class or otherwise privileged background. 
Exercises almost absolute power over the entire government, even though they are normally only representative of a small portion of the population. 
Example: South Africa during the apartheid

18. Anarchy Anarchy is the anti-government system of government.
No one is in charge.
There are no rules or laws.