Ch 1 Sec 1 And 2
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A government is an institution that makes and enforces public policies through legislative, executive, and judicial powers in order to maintain order in society. A state is a body of people living in a defined territory that is politically organized and able to make laws without consent from a higher authority. There are four theories on the origins of the state: evolutionary theory ties the development of states to the evolution of family and social structures; force theory argues that those with strength enforce their authority; divine right theory holds that power comes from God; and social contract theory views the state as arising from an agreement between the ruler and the people.
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Ch1: Foundation of Government
This document provides an overview of key concepts in American government, including definitions of government, democracy, and federalism. It describes the origins of government in human societies and early contributions from Greek and Roman civilizations. The document also discusses why studying government is important, the purposes of the US government outlined in the Constitution, different forms of government classification, and the relationship between democracy and free enterprise systems.
Chapter 1 Section 1.ppt
1. The document discusses principles of government, including theories about the origin of states and governments. It identifies four main purposes of government: maintaining social order, providing public services, providing national security, and establishing and regulating economic systems.
2. Theories about the origin of states include the divine right theory, which holds that rulers are chosen by gods, and the social contract theory, which says that people give power to governments in exchange for order and protection of rights.
3. While Hobbes and Locke both believed in the social contract theory, Locke added that people have the right to break the contract if a government fails to preserve peoples' rights.
Governments and citizen in a globally interconnected world
Here are 5 types of governments with descriptions and example countries:
1. Parliamentary democracy (United Kingdom) - A system of government in which the executive branch derives its legitimacy from and is accountable to the legislature (parliament). The role of head of government is usually held by the leader of the political party or coalition of parties that holds the majority of seats in the legislature.
2. Presidential republic (United States) - A system of government where the executive branch is elected separately from the legislative branch. The president is both head of state and head of government, and is elected for a fixed term. This system features a separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches.
3. Constitutional monarchy (Canada) - A
Chapter 1 and 2 govt..ppt
A government has the basic functions of providing leadership, maintaining order, and public services like national security and economic assistance. It exercises power through laws and enforcement. A nation is a group united by bonds, while a state or country denotes a political community with territory and government. Theories of the origin of the state include that it evolved from families, formed for survival and cooperation, or that certain people were chosen by gods to rule.
Moral Edu CHAPTER FOUR.pptx
The document discusses different perspectives on defining and understanding the state. It summarizes four perspectives: the idealist perspective sees the state as an ethical community; the functionalist perspective focuses on the state's role in maintaining social order; the organizational perspective defines the state as the apparatus of public institutions; and the international perspective views states as actors in international politics. It then discusses key attributes of the state, such as having a population, territory, government, and sovereignty, according to the Montevideo Convention. Finally, it analyzes rival theories of the state, including the pluralist state, capitalist state, and leviathan state perspectives.
Pol.-gov..pptx
This document provides an overview of key concepts in political science including the definition of political science, the state, and the essential elements of a state. It discusses that a state requires a permanent population living in a defined territory with their own government that has sovereignty. The essential elements of a state are the people, territory, and government. It also examines theories on the origin of states such as the social contract theory which asserts that early states were formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society and organize government.
The Purpose Of Government
Here is a draft 500-word essay on the roles of government and citizens in a democracy:
The Roles of Government and Citizens in a Democracy
A democracy is a form of government where the citizens have the authority to choose their ruling leaders through free and fair elections. For a democracy to function properly, both the government and citizens must understand and fulfill their distinct roles and responsibilities. In the United States, the roles outlined in the Constitution have become blurred over time, threatening the balance of our democratic system.
The primary role of the government in a democracy is to serve the interests and protect the rights of its citizens. As defined in the Constitution, the government's responsibilities include providing national security, administering justice, regulating trade,
Course Pack (Pakistan studies).pdf
The document defines the state and its key elements. It summarizes that the state consists of four main elements - population, territory, government, and sovereignty. It then discusses each of these elements in more detail. For example, it notes that a population and territory are the physical bases of the state, while government and sovereignty are the political bases. It also distinguishes between the state and related concepts like society, nation, and government.
Chapter 1 - What is Government?
The document discusses different concepts related to states and governments. It defines key terms like state, nation, and social contract theory. It also summarizes the main forms of government like democracy, autocracy, monarchy, dictatorship, oligarchy, and theocracy. It provides examples and characteristics of each type of government.
Civic ppt 1
1. The document discusses civics, ethics, society, state, and government. It defines key terms like civic, ethics, society, state, and government.
2. It describes the different types of governments such as monarchy, totalitarianism, and constitutional governments. It also discusses the organs and functions of government.
3. The document then specifically discusses society, state, and government in Ethiopia, outlining features like the federal structure and separation of powers between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches.
Principles of Government
The document discusses key concepts about government and democracy from Chapter 1. It defines government as the institution through which a society makes and enforces public policy. A state is defined as having four characteristics: population, territory, sovereignty, and government. Democracies are classified as systems where supreme authority rests with the people. Foundations of democracy include recognition of individual worth, equality, majority rule with minority rights, compromise, and individual freedom.
Chapter 1 powerpoint
This document discusses why people should care about power, politics, and government. It notes that Americans have historically been distrustful of authority and government due to experiences like British rule prior to the Revolutionary War. It also notes that three-fourths of Americans today say they can only trust the government some of the time. Government exists to maintain order, protect people and property, and provide public goods, but to do so it needs powers of coercion and revenue collection. Understanding these concepts of power, politics, and government is important.
Introduction to political science
Political science is defined as the study of the state and government. It analyzes the stages of studying political science from a religious to a modern stage. Key figures like Aristotle and Machiavelli contributed to the development of political science. A state is defined as a group of people occupying a definite territory with an independent government and sovereignty. The difference between a nation and a state is that a nation refers to a ethnic or racial group, while a state is a legal concept. Citizenship can be changed but nationality is absolute and innate.
STATE.pptx
State is a political society with its four elements - population, fixed territory, government, and sovereignty. It acts through law & it has certain powers by which it performs its functions. Society. • Society is both an organization as well as a system of social relationships
INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS
This document defines key concepts related to government and political systems. It begins by defining what a government is and its main components: people, power, and policy. It then discusses the definition of a state and the key elements that make a state: a population, territory, sovereignty, and a government. It also covers different types of governments like unitary, federal, and confederate systems. The document contrasts presidential and parliamentary forms of government. It concludes by discussing principles of government like popular sovereignty, separation of powers, and checks and balances.
Politics and governance with constitution rpc
This document provides an overview of key concepts in political science and governance. It defines political science as the systematic study of states and governments. It describes the elements of a state as being the people, territory, government, and sovereignty. It notes that sovereignty resides with the people. It also discusses theories on the origin of states and the differences between concepts like citizenship, nationality, and nation versus state.
Gov ch01me
Government is made up of three main components: people in elected positions of power and authority, the legislative, executive, and judicial powers granted to government, and the policies and decisions made by government. A key function of government is to maintain order, ensure national security, resolve conflicts, provide services to citizens, and work for the public good. Most modern governments are organized as either unitary systems with centralized power or federal systems that divide power between national and regional levels.
Government and Law
This presentation presents the topic about power, government, law of the philippines. written by permission from the presenter.
Chap01
The document summarizes key concepts from the first chapter of a civics textbook. It defines government and the state, outlining the four characteristics of a state as population, territory, sovereignty, and government. It also discusses theories on the origins of the state and the purpose of government in the US based on the preamble of the Constitution. The chapter then classifies forms of government based on levels of participation, distribution of power, and the relationship between branches of power. It concludes by discussing the foundations of democracy and connections between democracy and free enterprise systems.
PHILIPPINE GOVT AND POLITICS W CONSTI.doc
This document discusses the concepts of politics and government. It defines politics as the process of collective decision making and the allocation of scarce resources, which often involves conflict. Government is defined as the institution that makes and enforces rules to enable society to function. The key forms of government discussed are monarchy, aristocracy, democracy, unitary, and federal systems. The document also defines the state and its core elements as territory, sovereignty, government, and people.
Similar to Ch 1 Sec 1 And 2 (20)
Governments and citizen in a globally interconnected world
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Unit #1 - Topic #1 Notes
A government is an institution that makes and enforces public policies through legislative, executive, and judicial powers in order to maintain order in society. A state is a body of people living in a defined territory that is politically organized and able to make laws without consent from a higher authority. There are four theories on the origins of the state: evolutionary theory where governments evolved from family structures; force theory where strength determines rule; divine right theory where power comes from God; and social contract theory where power comes from agreement between the ruler and the people.
The End Of The Great War 4
1) Germany launched a final offensive in 1918 but was stopped by Allied reinforcements, leading the Kaiser to abdicate and social democrats to take power. 2) The Treaty of Versailles settled postwar issues, but the Allied powers had differing goals and Wilson's idealism faced obstacles. 3) The treaty was criticized for being too harsh on Germany or too lenient, and its failures included leaving Germany bitter while weakening the League of Nations.
The End Of The Great War 4
1) Germany launched a final offensive in 1918 but was stopped by Allied reinforcements, leading the Kaiser to abdicate and social democrats to take power. 2) The Treaty of Versailles imposed harsh terms on Germany including war reparations, loss of territory, and assigning blame for the war. 3) Critics argued the treaty was either too harsh or too lenient, and that it failed to achieve a lasting peace due to Germany's bitterness over defeat and the weaknesses of the League of Nations.
The War Years Notes 3
The document discusses several key aspects of World War 1 from 1914 to 1917. It describes how the war became a total war that mobilized entire societies, with new industrialized weapons and governments directing economies and civilians towards the war effort. It outlines the Russian Revolution in 1917 caused by weak leadership under Nicholas II, the ineffectual Provisional Government, and Lenin seizing power for the Bolsheviks leading to civil war. It also explains the U.S. entry into the war in 1917 due to attacks on U.S. shipping by German U-boats and the Zimmerman Telegram, allowing the industrial might of the U.S. to support the Allies against the Central Powers.
Ch 19 Sec 2 Religion
The document summarizes key Supreme Court cases related to freedom of religion in the United States under the First Amendment. It discusses the Establishment Clause and how it prohibits state establishment of religion but allows some forms of aid to religious schools. It introduces the Lemon Test for determining violations of the Establishment Clause. It also covers the Free Exercise Clause, noting religious beliefs are protected but practices can be limited if they violate public health, safety or morals. Some cases protected certain religious practices while others placed limits.
Ch 19 Sec 1 Civil Libertis
Civil liberties protect individuals from government interference with fundamental freedoms like speech and religion, while civil rights protect against discrimination. The document discusses how the incorporation doctrine, through the 14th Amendment's due process clause, applied some protections of the Bill of Rights to state governments over time through important Supreme Court cases like Gitlow v. New York (1925). It established that states could regulate rights through reasonable restrictions.
Unit 6 Topic 4 - The End Of The Great War 4
1) Germany launched a final offensive in 1918 but was stopped by Allied reinforcements, leading the Kaiser to abdicate and social democrats to take power.
2) The Treaty of Versailles in 1919 forced Germany to accept blame, pay reparations, and lose territory, angering Germans.
3) Critics argued the treaty was too harsh or too lenient, and that it failed to achieve a lasting peace due to Germany's bitterness, the exclusion of USSR and USA from the League of Nations, and imperialism remaining unresolved.
Unit 6 Topic 3 - The War Years Notes 3
The document summarizes key events and developments during World War I between 1914-1918. It discusses how the war became a total war that mobilized entire societies and economies to support the war effort. New weapons like machine guns, tanks, planes and chemical weapons transformed the nature of combat. The Russian Revolution of 1917 occurred due to Czar Nicholas II's poor leadership and massive casualties suffered by Russia. The U.S. initially remained neutral but entered the war in 1917 after German unrestricted submarine warfare threatened American merchant shipping and the Zimmerman Telegram proposed a German-Mexican alliance against the U.S.
Unit 6 Topic 2 - The Road To War Notes 2
The document summarizes the events leading up to World War 1, including the Bosnian Crisis of 1908, the Second Moroccan Crisis of 1911, and rising tensions in the Balkans. When Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by Serbian nationalists in 1914, Germany backed Austria-Hungary's demand for retaliation against Serbia, leading Russia and its allies to declare war on Germany and Austria-Hungary. The Schlieffen Plan aimed to quickly defeat France but failed, resulting in the Western Front stalemate of trench warfare. On the Eastern Front, Russia suffered massive casualties including at Tannenberg early in the war. The Ottoman Empire joined the war on the side of the Central
Unit 6 Topic 1 Notes - German Empire and Alliances
Bismarck united Germany and isolated France through a system of alliances, creating stability. Kaiser Wilhelm II later dismissed Bismarck and refused to renew the Reinsurance Treaty with Russia, allowing the French and Russians to form an alliance. Growing German naval and industrial power threatened British interests, leading Britain to form the Entente Cordial with France and an alliance with Russia, creating the Triple Entente against the German-led Triple Alliance. Nationalism in the Balkans and competition over colonies destabilized Europe as militarism rose across the continent.
The Supreme Court Ch 18 Sec 3
The document summarizes key aspects of the Supreme Court including judicial review, jurisdiction, and operations. It discusses how Marbury v. Madison established the Court's power of judicial review by declaring that the Constitution is the supreme law of the land. It also outlines the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction and how cases reach the docket. Finally, it provides a brief overview of the Court's operations including oral arguments, briefs, conferences, and the different types of opinions issued.
The Federal Court System
The document discusses the structure and jurisdiction of the U.S. federal court system. It outlines the dual court system of federal and state courts. It describes the different levels and types of federal courts, including the Supreme Court, appellate courts, district courts, and specialized courts. It also covers the appointment of judges, their terms, and types of jurisdiction that federal courts have.
China And Imperialism
China viewed itself as the center of civilization and was culturally chauvinistic, looking down on Europe. The Opium Wars resulted from China's attempts to stop the opium trade and Britain's victory allowed it to impose trade and territorial concessions on China. China struggled against European dominance through rebellions like the Taiping Rebellion and Boxer Rebellion and attempts to modernize, but was ultimately unable to prevent European powers from colonizing parts of China and gaining spheres of influence.
China And Imperialism
China viewed itself as the center of civilization and was culturally chauvinistic, looking down on Europe. The Opium Wars resulted from China's attempts to stop the opium trade and Britain's victory allowed it to impose trade and territorial concessions on China. China struggled against European dominance through rebellions like the Taiping Rebellion and Boxer Rebellion and attempts to modernize, but was ultimately unable to prevent European powers from colonizing parts of China and gaining spheres of influence.
The Jewel in the Crown - Topic 3
The document summarizes the causes and consequences of British imperialism in India from the 16th to 20th centuries. It details the decline of the Mughal Empire in the 18th century which allowed the British East India Company to rise as the dominant political force in India under figures like Robert Clive. The Company established control over large areas, but faced a major rebellion in 1857 that caused Britain to take direct control over India and establish the period known as the British Raj until independence in 1947. The document examines the political, economic and military factors that enabled Britain to establish and maintain control over India for so long.
Executive Powers Ch 14 Part 2
The document outlines the executive powers of the President related to foreign affairs, the military, legislation, and the courts. It discusses the President's powers to make treaties and executive agreements, recognize foreign governments, serve as Commander-in-Chief of the armed forces, and issue reports and directives related to military actions according to the War Powers Resolution. The President can also influence legislation through the State of the Union address and veto power, and influence the courts through judicial appointments and the power to pardon or grant amnesty. There is sometimes conflict between the executive and legislative branches over the scope of the President's war powers.
Executive Powers Part 1
The document discusses the growth of executive power in the US presidency over time. Early presidents like Washington had limited power, but more recent presidents have expanded executive authority. The presidency has become more powerful due to factors like unified leadership, crisis response expectations, and the rise of federal agencies to implement policy. Key executive powers include issuing executive orders to carry out laws, appointing officials, and claiming executive privilege, though the scope of the latter is constrained by Supreme Court rulings.
Topic 4 The Socialist Response
The document discusses responses to capitalism from reformers, unions, and socialists in the 19th century. It covers Robert Owen and Charles Fourier's utopian socialist ideas to address social problems through cooperative communities. Workers organized unions to advocate for better conditions and pay. Karl Marx critiqued earlier reformers, proposing scientific socialism and arguing that history is defined by class struggle that will inevitably lead to revolution and communism.
Topic 3
The document summarizes key aspects of industrialization in three sections. The first section discusses improvements in transportation including early methods like rivers, canals, and rock roads, and the revolutionary impact of the steam engine allowing trains and steamships. The second section covers changes to the labor force, such as wage labor replacing family work, men and sometimes families working in factories, and women and children increasingly working in factories. The third section outlines the factors of production - natural resources, human resources, capital resources, and the importance of entrepreneurship in building and organizing new businesses to drive industrialization.
Topic 4 The Socialist Response
This document discusses responses to capitalism from reformers, unions, and socialists in the 19th century. It covers Robert Owen and Charles Fourier's utopian socialist ideas to address social problems through cooperative communities. Workers organized unions to advocate for better conditions and pay. Reform laws aimed to limit child labor and work hours. Karl Marx critiqued earlier socialists as utopian dreamers and proposed scientific socialism, arguing that capitalism would inevitably lead to conflict between the bourgeoisie and proletariat classes.
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Ch 1 Sec 1 And 2
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