1 / 7

Government Composition Notebooks

Government Composition Notebooks. Warm-Up 1/12 (In Composition Notebook). How did Edmund Burke describe the relationship between the state and individual? How do you think Walter Lippmann felt about “big government?” Did these authors agree about what a government should provide?.

neva
Télécharger la présentation

Government Composition Notebooks

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Government Composition Notebooks

  2. Warm-Up 1/12(In CompositionNotebook) How did Edmund Burke describe the relationship between the state and individual? How do you think Walter Lippmann felt about “big government?” Did these authors agree about what a government should provide? • “Where the state begins, individual liberty ceases, and vice-versa. Government is a contrivance of human wisdom to provide for human wants” • Edmund Burke, Reflection on the Revolution in France (1790) • “It is perfectly true that government is best which governs the least. It is equally true that government is best which provides most.” • Walter Lippmann, A Preface to Politics, 1913.

  3. Composition NB #2 – 1/13 • Review notes over Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu quickly and choose ONE of the following prompts (re-write the full question and answer with ½ to 1 page of writing in complete sentences): • 1. Do you agree with Hobbes’ idea of the social contract theory? Why or why not? Do you agree with his idea that an absolute government is best? Why or why not? • 2. Do you agree with Locke’s idea of natural rights? Why or why not? Name two more natural rights that you would add to the list that you think all people are entitled to and why. • 3. Do you agree with Montesquieu’s idea that people are too corrupt to hold absolute power? Why or why not? Discuss the need or lack of a need for checks and balances/ separation of powers.

  4. Warm Up (Comp. NB #3) • 1. Nation-State a. natural rights • 2. Montesquieu b. 1 ruler • 3. Locke c. limited the British monarchy • 4. State d. democracy with elected representatives • 5. Evolution Theory e. A defined area with a gvt. • 6. Divine Right Theory f. idea of separation of powers • 7. Magna Cartag. gvt. evolved out of the family • 8. Autocracy h. God/gods selected rulers • 9. Republic i. defined area of a group of people with some sort of common bond and a gvt.

  5. Comp NB Assignment #4 • You are a member of the Constitutional Convention. • You are coming up with a proposition for a new government. • Take into account the weaknesses of the AoC and how you will fix them. Discuss 4 of them. • Take into account the powers of the AoC that worked and how you will maintain or improve them. 2 of them • You will probably need ¾ a page on this assignment.

  6. Vocab Activity in Comp NB (#5) • Make a sentence for the following words: • 1. State • 2. Nation • 3. Nation-State • 4. Social Contract • 5. Autocracy/dictatorship • 6. Republic • 7. Anarchy • 8. Unitary • 9. Confederal/Confederacy • 10. Federal

  7. Warm-Up Matching (#6) 1. Hobbes 2. Karl Marx 3. Montesquie 4. John Locke 5. Magna Carta 6. English Bill of Rights 7. Unitary System 8. Federal System 9. Confederal System 10. Petition of Rights A. 1st step in limited gov. B. Natural Rights C. Communism D. Signed after Charles I abused power (more rights to parliament) E. Social Contract F. National gov. and state gov. G. Loose union of separate states or countries H. Separation of Powers I. Only a national gov. J. Set regulations for the British gov. (finalized the creation of a limited gov.)

More Related