GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS, INSTITUTIONS, AND INDIVIDUALS THAT EXERCISE POLITICAL AUTHORITY ON BEHALF OF A GROUP OF PEOPLE

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Transcription:

TYPES OF GOVERNMENT

GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS, INSTITUTIONS, AND INDIVIDUALS THAT EXERCISE POLITICAL AUTHORITY ON BEHALF OF A GROUP OF PEOPLE

CITIZEN A LEGAL MEMBER OF A COUNTRY

CONSTITUTION A WRITTEN PLAN OF GOVERNMENT

TYPES OF GOVERNMENT Limited In a limited government even the people who make the laws have to obey them." Usually limited by constitution (plan of government)" Examples:" Direct Democracy" Representative Democracy" Constitutional Monarchy" Unlimited Power in the hands of one person" In unlimited governments all the power belongs to the ruler." There are no rules or laws that the ruler must obey." Examples:" Totalitarianism" Monarchy" Dictatorship"

DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENTS DEMOCRACY: RULE BY THE PEOPLE l Government is elected by the people POWER TO THE PEOPLE l Everyone over a certain age is able to vote and has a say in who is elected to lead l Elections are held to determine who is in charge

DIRECT DEMOCRACY ALL VOTERS IN A COMMUNITY MEET IN ONE PLACE TO MAKE LAWS AND DECIDE WHAT ACTIONS NEED TO TAKE PLACE Pros: Every citizen has equal power in matters of government. Every citizen is involved in the decision making. Since all citizens are involved in decision making, there is a broad base of support and loyalty. Individual liberties are protected. Cons: Only works when a small number of people are involved. Ability to gather all citizens in one place is necessary. Decision making involving all citizens is time-consuming. All citizens give in-put, debate, etc... Examples: Town Hall Ancient Greece in Athens

REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRACY (REPUBLIC) PEOPLE ELECT REPRESENTATIVES TO CARRY ON THE WORK OF GOVERNMENT Pros: Citizens are too busy to learn about and vote on all laws, electing representatives that become experts in law making helps the process. Representatives typically are more informed Cons: Representatives can sometimes vote against the wishes of their constituents Take a long time to make laws Example: United States of America France Russia

MONARCHY l A monarchy has a King, Queen, Emperor or Empress in charge l The job of ruling is passed down to their heirs (children) l A traditional monarchy is where the ruler has ultimate power l In a constitutional monarchy like the UK a democratic government limits the monarch s control l Saudi Arabia, Japan, and Norway are examples of monarch's

MONARCHY KING OR A QUEEN Kings & Queens are born into power or inherits their power " Has complete control of the government and laws" Rule is by Divine Right " Divine right: power given to him from God" Pro: History is respected and traditions continued" Con: Ruler not held accountable to the laws" King Mswati III Swaziland Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden

CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY A FORM OF A MONARCHY IN WHICH THE KING OR QUEEN IS LIMITED BY A CONSTITUTION United Kingdom Theresa May Elizabeth II Position Prime Minister Queen (Monarch) How Chosen Political Power Appointed by the House of Commons (legislative branch) Directs the Legislative Branch and head the Executive Branch Divine Right Hereditary Limited Other Duties Foreign Affair Ceremonial Term No more than 5 years/ Queen decides Until Death

CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY! A form of limited government." House of Lords Parliament lawmaking body of Great Britain" Bicameral two house legislature" House of Lords appointed by the monarch" House of Commons elected by the people " A Prime Minister serves as the country s leader much like a President" Pro: Keep tradition of the royal family and limit their power with a constitution" House of Commons Con: Old fashioned and kings and queens are not elected by the people"

AUTOCRACY RULE BY ONE

DICTATORSHIP, TYRANNY, AND ONE PARTY STATE (AUTOCRACY) l A country ruled by a single person or political party (one party state) l Leader hasn t been elected and uses force to keep control l In a military dictatorship the army is in control l Examples of dictatorship are North Korea, Syria and Sudan

DICTATORSHIP FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN WHICH THE GOVERNMENT IS RULED BY AN INDIVIDUAL Pros: Leadership by a single person = quick action Harsh punishments = few lawbreakers No arguments Cons: Lack of liberties/ voice In many rules thousands of people are killed due to no freedom of speech or are 'enemies' Adolescents are not brought up to think and question for themselves No one else to change the countries course if things are going wrong

THEOCRACY Ruled by religious law/ leaders Examples: Holy See (Vatican City) and Iran Can have powerful influence due to religious ties

ANARCHY l No government l Can happen after a Civil War, when a government has been destroyed and rival groups are trying to take its place l They believe governments are a bad thing and that people should be allowed to do whatever they want l There are no known countries with an anarchy government right now

ANARCHY ABSENCE OF GOVERNMENT; A STATE OF LAWLESSNESS DUE TO THE ABSENCE OR INEFFICIENCY OF THE SUPREME POWER; POLITICAL DISORDER Pros: freedom to do what ever you want Cons: no one is available to protect peoples natural rights (life, liberty, pursuit of happiness) Examples: Somalia and Libya