1 / 13

Unit 1 Mind Jogs

Unit 1 Mind Jogs. Questions-9/13. What are the 4 characteristics of a state ? Which theory of the origin of the state says power and sovereignty were granted by God? Name one of four the purposes of government. Answers-9/13.

thi
Télécharger la présentation

Unit 1 Mind Jogs

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. Unit 1 Mind Jogs

  2. Questions-9/13 • What are the 4 characteristics of a state? • Which theory of the origin of the state says power and sovereignty were granted by God? • Name one of four the purposes of government.

  3. Answers-9/13 • What are the 4 characteristics of a state? population, territory, government, sovereignty • Which theory of the origin of the state says power and sovereignty were granted by God? divine right theory • Name one of four the purposes of government. Provide organization to address citizens’ needs Provide public order Provide national security Provide PUBLIC goods and services

  4. Questions-9/17 • What is unitary power? • Which theory of the origin of the state says power and sovereignty grew from the family? • What is federal power?

  5. Answers-9/17 • What is unitary power? A government where all power is held by one agency, a “central authority” • Which theory of the origin of the state says power and sovereignty grew from the family? evolution theory • What is federal power? A government where power is shared between the central and local units of government, “shared power”

  6. Questions-9/19 • What is confederate power? • Which theory of the origin of the state says the state grew from the need for protection for outside threat? • What makes the U.S. a federal power?

  7. Answers-9/19 • What is confederate power? A government where power is held by the , a “central authority” • Which theory of the origin of the state says the state grew from the need for protection for outside threat? force theory • What makes the U.S. a federal power? Power is shared between the national government (the central power) and the states’ governments (the local units)

  8. Questions-9/23 • Who holds power in a constitutional monocracy? • What is the difference between an autocracy and an oligarchy? • What is one advantage of a direct democracy?

  9. Answers-9/23 • Who holds power in a constitutional monocracy? The monarch, whose power is limited by a constitution (written or unwritten) • What is the difference between an autocracy and an oligarchy?Autocracy-power held by one person Oligarchy-power held by a small group • What is one advantage of a direct democracy? The citizens’ individual wishes are directly heard and addressed

  10. Questions-9/25 • What does Magna Cartamean? • What two principles did the Magna Carta establish? • What is limited government?

  11. Answers-9/25 • What does Magna Cartamean? Great Charter • What two principles did the Magna Carta establish? Rule of law and due process of law • What is limited government? The government is not “all-powerful” and has limits on what it can and cannot do—it only has the power to do that which the people give it the power to do

  12. Questions-9/28 • What influential document gave English citizens individual rights such as freedom of speech and petition? • What influential document was written by English barons demanding limits on the king’s power? • What influential document prevented imprisonment without cause?

  13. Answers-9/28 • What influential document was written by English barons demanding limits on the king’s power? The Magna Carta • What influential document prevented imprisonment without cause? The English Petition of Rights • What influential document gave English citizens individual rights such as freedom of speech and petition? The English Bill of Rights

More Related