John Locke

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John Locke Who was he? English Philosopher What did he believe? The purpose of government is to protect natural rights

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John Locke. Who was he? English Philosopher What did he believe? The purpose of government is to protect natural rights. Natural Rights. Give three examples of natural rights. Natural Rights. Name three natural rights Life Liberty Property. Thomas Jefferson. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of John Locke

Page 1: John Locke

John Locke

Who was he? English

Philosopher What did he

believe? The purpose of

government is to protect natural rights

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Natural Rights

Give three examples of natural rights.

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Natural Rights

Name three natural rights Life Liberty Property

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Thomas Jefferson

He was the author of which document?

Declaration of Independence

What else did he accomplish?

He was the 3rd US president

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John Hancock

He was the key signer of the

Declaration of Independence

He was also president of the

2nd Continental Congress

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Compare and Contrast

Benjamin Franklin

John Adams

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Comparison

Both served on the committee with Jefferson To write the Declaration of Independence

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Contrast

Adams later became Our 2nd president Franklin never served As president

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Magna Carta

Whose power did it limit?

The highest leader What did it protect

citizens from? Tyranny Which citizens

were protected? Nobles

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English Bill of Rights

Protected citizens from which type of abuse?

Tyranny Which citizens

were protected? All citizens

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Mayflower Compact

What was its purpose?

To make “just & equal” laws

A step towards which type of government?

Self government

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First Amendment

What does it protect?

Individual freedoms

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US Constitution

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US Constitution

Organized using what format? Articles Changes within the format? Amendments Include whose rights? Citizen’s rights

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US Constitution

What did the document contain? Ways the English government

abused its power

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Council-manager plan

What was the goal? To run government like a business

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A vs. B

Which is the plaintiff? A Which is the defendant? B

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Federal Courts

Its hears which type of cases?

Civil and

Criminal cases

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Alabama Constitution

What year was the current constitution written?

1901 What record does

it hold? Longest and most

detailed constitution

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Alabama Constitution

Goal of the writers?

Low taxes

Limited state services

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Branches of Government

Legislative?

Congress

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Branches of Government

Executive?

President

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Branches of Government

Judicial?

Supreme Court

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Powers of each branch

Congress

Makes the law

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Powers of each branch

President?

Carry out the laws

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Powers of each branch

Supreme Court

Interpret the laws

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Checks and Balances between branches

Judicial check on legislative?

Declare laws unconstitutional

Executive check on Judicial?

Appointment of federal judges

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Checks and Balances between branches

Legislative check on Executive?

Has to approve appointment of judges

Executive check on Legislative? Veto laws passed by Congress

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Checks and Balances between branches

Legislative check on judicial

An amendment to the constitution can change

A supreme court decision

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Duties of the President

Serve as chief diplomat

Commander and chief over military

Create foreign policy

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US Supreme Court

Classification?

“the highest court in the land”

Types of cases it hears?

Cases about Constitutional issues

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Forms of government

Dictatorship

Leaders usually take power by force

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Forms of government

Democracy

Leaders are voted into office

A person’s opinion is important

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Forms of government

Monarchy

Dictator inherits power

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Saudi Arabia

What form of government does it have?

monarchy

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Great Britain

What form of government does it have?

Constitutional monarchy

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Contrast rights, privileges, duties, and responsibilities

Obeying the laws, defending the nation

Are examples of one’s

duty

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Contrast rights, privileges, duties, and responsibilities

Serving on a jury or serving as a witness

Are examples of

duty

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Contrast rights, privileges, duties, and responsibilities

Raising money to buy food for the elderly

Is an example of one’s

responsibility

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Contrast rights, privileges, duties, and responsibilities

Practicing religion, holding an elected office, a fair trail

Are examples of one’s

rights

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Contrast rights, privileges, duties, and responsibilities

Citizens have the power to decide what the government

Will and will not do