OUTCOME C: POLITICAL IDEOLOGY + ELECTIONS
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1 OUTCOME C: POLITICAL IDEOLOGY + ELECTIONS
2 ARE YOU A CONSERVATIVE OR LIBERAL? Read each of the following pairs of statements: Decide which statement you most agree with.
3 A. GUNS KILL PEOPLE. B. PEOPLE KILL PEOPLE.
4 A. OUR STRENGTH IS OUR DIVERSITY B. OUR STRENGTH IS OUR UNITY
5 A. SEX EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOLS SHOULD EMPHASIZE SAFE SEX B. SEX EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOLS SHOULD EMPHASIZE ABSTINENCE.
6 A. ABORTION IS PERSONAL DECISION THAT IS UP TO THE GIRL. B. PARENTS SHOULD BE NOTIFIED BEFORE THEIR MINOR DAUGHTERS HAVE ABORTIONS.
7 A. ANY CHILD BORN IN THE UNITED STATES IS ENTITLED TO FULL CITIZENSHIP REGARDLESS OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES OF HIS BIRTH. B. ONLY CHILDREN BORN TO U.S. CITIZENS SHOULD GAIN AUTOMATIC CITIZENSHIP
8 A. MARRIAGE SHOULD BE LEGAL FOR SAME- SEX COUPLES. B. MARRIAGE PROPERLY JOINS ONE MAN AND ONE WOMAN, AND SOCIETY HAS AN INTEREST IN UPHOLDING THAT STANDARD.
9 A. IT WAS A TERRIBLE MISTAKE TO GO TO WAR IN IRAQ WITHOUT UNITED NATIONS APPROVAL. B. THE UNITED STATES DID NOT NEED UN APPROVAL TO REMOVE DICTATORS (SADDAM HUSSEIN) FROM POWER.
10 A. THE DEATH PENALTY IS CRUEL AND UNUSUAL. B. THE DEATH PENALTY IS A USEFUL TOOL TO DETER CRIME.
11 A. IT VIOLATES THE FIRST AMENDMENT FOR DISTRICT 202 TO BLOCK WIKIPEDIA, FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE FROM SCHOOL COMPUTERS. B. DISTRICT 202 OWNS THE BUILDING AND COMPUTERS SO THEY HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO BLOCK WIKIPEDIA, FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE FROM SCHOOL COMPUTERS.
12 IF YOUR LIST HAS MORE A S YOU LEAN TOWARDS THE LIBERAL SIDE OF THE POLITICAL SPECTRUM IF YOUR LIST HAS MORE B S YOU LEAN TOWARDS THE CONSERVATIVE SIDE OF THE POLITICAL SPECTRUM
13 Political Spectrum Tend to be more conservative Believe government should provide only the necessary services George Bush, Theodore Roosevelt, Abraham Lincoln
14 POLITICAL PARTIES Political party group of people with common interests and ideologies who organize to win elections ideologies - basic beliefs about life and the role of government
15 POLITICAL PARTIES Parties supply candidates with financial support and a platform to follow Platform a statement of principles, beliefs and position on issues
16 POLITICAL PARTIES The two major political parties compete for control in national, state, and local elections. The two dominant parties today are the Democrats and the Republicans Control at all levels has shifted between these 2 parties
17 DEMOCRATIC PARTY (DONKEY) *Tend to be more liberal *Believe government can and should be a positive force in our lives (active nat l gov t) gov should CHANGE society
18 Democrats (Liberals) GENERALLY tend to believe the following statements: -We need more restrictions on business -The government should increase environmental protections -We should increase gun control -The government is responsible for providing access to health care for all citizens -Pro-choice -Open-border policy -Increased taxation on the wealthy -Marriage equality
19 Democrats (Liberals) GENERALLY appeal to the following people: -Women -Minorities -City-dwellers -Union Workers -Liberal-minded
20 EPUBLICAN PARTY (ELEPHANT)- GOP *Tend to be more conservative *Believe government should provide only the necessary services (limited nat l gov t) maintain current customs + laws
21 Republicans (Conservatives) GENERALLY tend to believe the following statements: -We need fewer restrictions on business -The government does not need to insist on additional environmental protections -We should lower restrictions on firearms -Citizens should be in charge of their own healthcare -Pro-Life -Tough border policy -Tax breaks for the wealthy + businesses -Marriage is between man + woman
22 Republicans (Conservatives) GENERALLY appeal to the following groups: -Wealthy -Suburban residents -Conservatives -Religious people
23 Democrats claim that government should be highly involved in the daily lives of the people, while Republicans claim the people can take care of themselves. -Gun control - World s Policeman -Public Aid -Gay Marriage -Abortion
24 THIRD PARTIES *Any party other than Democrats and Republicans. Third parties have always been a part of our political system *Third parties may organize around a single Issue Or may splinter from the major party Reform & Tea Party *When they get a lot of attention, one of the two major parties incorporates their ideals *Limitations: Fundraising, getting on the ballot, viewpoints
25 EARLY LIMITATIONS ON VOTING Some colonies allowed only white males who owned property Others excluded those who were not members of a certain religious group
26 EXTENDING THE VOTE The Constitution itself does not list the qualifications to vote this left it up to each state It took over 180 years before all men and women 18 years older could vote
27 AMENDMENT 15: 1870 MEN of any race can vote if they are citizens Passed in the wake of the Civil war First time federal government set rules for voting
28 AFRICAN AMERICAN SUFFRAGE States throughout the country set up a number of roadblocks designed to limit and discourage the participation of African American citizens These were called Jim Crow laws
29 LITERACY TEST Some sates required voters to pass a literacy test to qualify to vote Effected illiterate people of all races however, African American voters were often asked to do much more
30 Poll Tax The tax had to be paid before one could vote In 1964, 24 th amendment outlawed the Poll Tax
31 GRANDFATHER CLAUSE Only voters whose grandfathers had voted before 1867 were eligible to vote without paying a tax or passing a literacy test Declared unconstitutional in 1915
32 VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 Gave broadest protection of the right to vote Despite the elimination of these practices, African American voting in elections was still limited -Nat l Gov. Oversees elections laws of states to protect access to voting The Civil Rights movement of 1950 s/60 s called for Congress to act
33 WOMAN SUFFRAGE Fight for suffrage began in the mid 1850 s By 1914, they had won the right in 11 states, all west of the Mississippi River
34 AMENDMENT 19: SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN 1920 The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.
35 18 TO VOTE Movement began in the 1960 s Old enough to die, old enough to vote
36 AMENDMENT 26: 18 TO VOTE 1971 The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of age
37 REQUIREMENTS TO VOTE IN ILLINOIS 1. U.S. Citizen 2. At least 18 years old (If you are 17 you can vote in the primary IF you will be 18 on/before general election 3. Resident of the district where voting will take place for 30 days 4. Show TWO forms of ID Registration: DMV, county courthouse, library/school, county offices, etc. *27-day period prior to election, *OR* grace period
38 INFLUENCES ON VOTERS Five major factors influence voter decisions 1. Personal background - Age - Education - Socioeconomic Status - Religion - Ethnicity
39 INFLEUNCES ON VOTERS 2. Party Loyalty - majority consider themselves Dem s or Rep s - straight-party ticket voters who select candidates from only their party
40 INFLUENCES ON VOTERS 3. Campaign Issues - Some may let one or two issues guide their vote - immigration - environment - economy/jobs - taxes
41 INFLEUNCES ON VOTERS 4. Candidate s Image - Is he a good speaker? - Does he look like a President? - Is he a strong leader? Are you better off than you were four years ago
42 INFLEUNCES ON VOTERS 5. Propaganda - involves using ideas, information, or rumors to influence opinion - commercials, posters, bill boards, cartoons - Presidential candidates will often spend more than 50 million e_2/mccorkle/obamaposter/index.htm
43 8 Main ways candidates communicate their message
44 Glittering Generalities: Positive images meant to leave you with a good feeling about the candidate vague words and phrases that have a positive effect and appeal to a variety of viewers (Reagan kids)
45 Testimonial: endorsements from celebrities and other well-known people.
46 Bandwagon: Everyone s doing it so you should too! (Ford Peace)
47 Card Stacking: Use of statistics, often in a one-sided manner (Gore-Bejamins)
48 Contrast: positive images of one candidate with negative images of the opponent in the same ad. (Bush Rats)
49 Mudslinging: Attack Ads or Name Calling Create a negative impression of a candidate s opponent May backfire! (Bush Tank)
50 Plain Folks: An attempt by a candidate to appeal to the average voter as just one of the people. (Obama Country)
51 Transfer: Use of popular symbols to create a positive or negative impression of a candidate or their opponent
52 THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE: WINNER-TAKE-ALL Electoral College group of individuals who elect the President, appointed by each states congress It s important to secure the states with large populations-ca, NY, TX, FL Framers thought it would insure that only a qualified person became president. At odds with popular sovereignty Another example of Checks and Balances: Check on the people
53 THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE: WINNER-TAKE-ALL Number of rep s in the E. C. is determined by the total number of Senators and Representatives the state has I
54
55
56 What happens when there is a tie in the Electoral College? - House of Representatives votes directly for the winner
57 ACTIVE CITIZEN PARTICIPATION Democracy requires citizens who are willing to participate People must use their vote as an opportunity to voice opinion and concerns
58 ACTIVE CITIZEN PARTICIPATION -Our government requires citizens to understand the issues culturally literate --Vote, run for office, read newspaper, campaign, perform jury duty
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