Rome Gov.
Greece Gov.
Judeo-Christian Traditions/Enlightenment Ideas
English Influences/U.S. Government
Unit 1 Citizenship
100

Romes government was known as this, since citizens elected members of the senate who represented them

Republic

100

Home of the 1st democracy in the world

What is Athens, Greece?

100

This book is considered the foundation of Judeo-Christian Principals

What is the Bible?

100

These two documents are known as the founding documents since they created the U.S. government

What are the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution?

100

The two ways to be born a citizen (Laws)

What is Law of Soil and Law of Blood?

200

Roman citizens agreed to pay this to fund for community needs.  This is also a duty for Americans today.

What are taxes?

200
In ancient Greece people voted directly for these

What are Laws?

200

The founders called these Unalienable rights

What is Natural Rights?

200

Colonial United States limited participation in government by only allowing these people vote?  (Greece and Rome limited participation in other ways)

What are Landowning White Males?

200

Serving on a Jury, the selective service, paying taxes, and obeying laws are all examples of this

What are Duties?

300

In ancient Greece citizens voted directly on laws in a Roman republic citizens voted for this

What are representatives?

300
Athens created this to ensure a written plan of government which establishes procedures for the government and what was acceptable behavior?

What is a Written Constitution?

300

Natural Rights come from here

What is God or Nature?
300

Established in the Magna Carta, citizens had the right to be told of why they are arrested and given a fair trial by a Jury

What is Due Process?

300

Volunteering, running for office, attending civic meetings, and voting are all examples of this

What are responsibilities?

400
The concept of  power in government being divided amongst different branches to ensure power is not abused.

What is separation of powers?

400

These city-state communities in ancient Greece had their own elected government and laws just like states' do in the United States today

What are Polis'?

400

The following Bible verse explains this enlightenment principal:

When he [the king] has taken the throne, he shall have a copy of this law written for him …. Let it remain with him and let him read it all his life … to observe faithfully every word of the law and theses statutes, neither raising himself above fellow Israelites nor turning aside from the law.

-Deuteronomy 17:18-20

What is Rule of Law?

400

The Founding Father believed the freedom to practice or not practice this was an important right which should be protected

What is religion?

400

Formally asking the government to make a change.  Can be accomplished through letter writing campaigns, personal letters to a member of the government or a protest.

What is a petition?
500

The idea that government should not infringe on a citizen's life or liberty.  If the government did not live up to it they could overthrow it.

What is Republicanism?

500

The peoples court a group of 501-1000 Greek citizens were chosen by a lottery each day.  Their duty was to determine if someone was guilty or innocent of a crime.  This is similar to what U.S. duty citizens have?

What is Jury Duty?
500

This man stated their are natural rights such as life, freedom, and property

Who is John Locke?

500

This document was signed by the Pilgrims (those who fled England for to practice their religion without persecution) to establish self-government for the first time in the colonies.

What is the Mayflower Compact?

500

Before being a citizen you must be this for at least the past 5 years

What is a Lawful Permanent Resident?

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