Week 1 Vocabulary -Citizenship, Forms of Government

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Civic ch. 1 terms
victoria russ
Flashcards by victoria russ, updated 3 months ago
victoria russ
Created by victoria russ about 10 years ago
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Question Answer
civics study of citizenship (rights & responsibilities) and government
government authority that rules a country
autocracy "rule by one or self" Ex. monarchy, dictatorship
Oligarchy Govt. ruled by a few, a small group of people
democracy a form of government in which the supreme authority rests with the people
direct democracy in this type of democracy EVERY citizen votes
representative democracy aka indirect democracy. Ex. US; type of democracy where citizens vote for representatives who govern on their behalf
totalitarianism aka dictatorships; dictator has "total" control over people's lives
MOTD Learning Formula for 4 types of government Ancient Greece had M-Monarchy O-Oligarchy T-Tyranny D-Democracy
5 Functions/Purposes of Govenment 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
Which government function is shown in the picture? 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
Which government function is shown here? 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
Government function? 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
Government function? 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
Government function? 1. provides services 2. make & enforce laws 3. keep order 4. provide stability & security 5. provide for the future
E Pluribus Unum "Out of many, one"
responsibilities things you OUGHT to do Ex. Be informed
Duties things we are required by law to do Ex. obey laws, serve on a jury or as a witness in court, pay taxes, serve in the armed forces if called, attend school
immigrants people who move permanently to a new country
Refugees- people who flee their own country because of war, famine, or oppression
Naturalization legal process to become a citizen
law of blood AKA jus sanguinis; citizenship based on the citizenship of your parents
Law of soil AKA "jus soli"; grants citizenship based on the place of birth
Many countries use a combination of both principles to determine citizenship.
A New US Citizen
US Citizenship and Immigration Services agency responsible for overseeing immigration in US
expatriation giving up your citizenship to become a citizen of another country
quotas The numerical limit placed on the number of immigrants to the US, the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) sets an annual limit of 675,000 permanent immigrant visas
deport to send someone here illegally back to their own country
"salad bowl theory" aka pluralism; theory recognizes the cultural diversity of citizens in the US
"melting pot theory"refers to immigration during the 1700's & 1800's when groups gave up their cultural heritage
What do you think?
Fourteenth Amendment AKA Civil War Amendment gave citizenship rights to African Americans at the end of the Civil War. Grants citizenship to all persons "born or naturalized in the United States"
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