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gov

QuestionAnswer
John Locke - life, liberty, process - consent of the governed - limited gov -due process
Thomas Hobbes -authoritarian -favored monarchy -cynical -believed in a strong central gov
Jean Jacques Rousseau -social contract -democracy -give up freedoms for protection from gov -state representation based off of population
Baron de Montesquieu -opposed idea of absolute ruler -gov should be split into 3 branches -checks and balances -separation of power
Voltaire -free speech -free exercise of religion -separation of church and state
politics the process of influencing the actions and policies of the government
government the rules and institutions that make up that system of policymaking
democracy a system of government where the power is held by the people
natural rights the right to life, liberty, and property, which the government cannot take away
social contract people allow their governments to rule over them to ensure an orderly and functioning society
popular sovereignty the idea that the governments right to rule comes from the people
republicanism a system in which government's authority comes from the people through their representatives
inalienable rights rights the government cannot take away
liberty social, political, and economic freedoms
participatory democracy a theory that widespread political participation is essential for democratic government
civil society groups independent associations outside the governments control
pluralist theory a theory of democracy that emphasizes the role of groups in the policymaking process
elitist theory a theory of democracy that the elites have a disproportionate amount of influence in the policymaking process
political institutions the structure of government, including the executive, legislative, and judiciary
constitutional republic a democratic system with elected representatives in which the constitution is the supreme law
Created by: daisydo
 

 



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