Bodies of Government
Historical vs. Contemporary
Types of Government
Do Nows
Random
100

Leader or leaders enforce or execute the laws.

What is the executive body of government?

100
Are voted into office in some countries and appointed by a leader or group of people in other countries.
What is a representative for legislature?
100

Government ruled directly by the people.

What is democracy?

100

What is an amendment?

An official change or addition to the constitution

100

What percent of the earth is water?

71%

200

What is the primary purpose of a government?  

To establish rules and policies for societal functioning.

200

The king or queen have absolute control. 

What is Absolute Monarchy?

200
A representaive democracy
What is a republic?
200

What is the supreme law of the land?

Constitution

200

What egg-laying mammal has a paddle-shaped tail, a sleek body covered in dense fur, a wide, flat bill, and big webbed feet?

Platypus

300
Law-making body of government
What is the legislative body of government?
300

The king or queen must follow the constitution and the law making group in government 

What is Constitutional Monarchy? 

300

List and explain two advantages of democratic systems.

Protection of rights, accountability of leaders.

300

What do we call the first ten amendments to the Constitution?

Bill of Rights

300

Where can you find the Colosseum? (city, country)

Rome, Italy

400

List the three key dimensions that a government encompasses.

Political, economic, and social dimensions.

400

How do constitutional monarchies balance power between the monarch and elected officials? Give a current example.  

Constitutional monarchies balance power between monarch and elected officials. Example: United Kingdom.

400

What are the potential risks or disadvantages of monarchy as a system of governance?  

Power abuse, limited participation.

400

What are the 5 freedoms from the First Amendment?

Religion, Speech, Press, Petition, Assemble

400

How many toes do cats have on their back paws?

4

500

What are the central characteristics of absolute monarchies? Provide a historical example.

Absolute monarchies have centralized power and hereditary succession. Example: Louis XIV of France.

500

What are the risks associated with autocracies? How might these risks impact citizens?

Risks include potential abuse of power and lack of political freedoms.

500

How might oligarchies contribute to stability, and what are the potential issues they might face?

Advantages: Efficient decision-making, stability. Disadvantages: Exclusion of the majority, potential corruption.

500

What are the two parts of the U.S. Congress?

House of Representatives, Senate

500

Who painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel?

Michelangelo

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