Social 30 Chapter 15 Reflecting on Ideology & Citizenship

Anti-war Movements:

• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• One of the responsibilities of citizens in a liberal democratic society, where people enjoy a high degree of individual rights and freedoms. Failure on the part of the population to demonstrate this type of respect could result in a state of chaos.
• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.
• An organized campaign against war. Can be pacifist in general, and aimed at ending or restricting the military policy options, or they can be movements opposing specific military campaigns. (Vietnam anti-war movement in the 1960s).

Civil Disobedience:

• Act on behalf of crisis-stricken citizens of other countries in the world, especially children.
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• Intentional, public refusal to obey a law; usually a form of non-violent protest.
• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.

Grassroots Movements:

• A campaign that usually begins when a few people share a belief about how a situation - often in their own communities - must change. It is usually formed naturally and spontaneously in response to an issue, in contrast to traditional well-established political parties.
• Disasters such as famines, pandemics, natural calamities (i.e. earthquakes), or wars that cause great hardship and loss to the population of a given area.
• The benefits of being a citizen of a country (i.e. right to vote; run in elections; and obtain all of the social services, protection, and assistance available to a country's citizens)
• Act on behalf of crisis-stricken citizens of other countries in the world, especially children.

Humanitarian Crisis:

• Disasters such as famines, pandemics, natural calamities (i.e. earthquakes), or wars that cause great hardship and loss to the population of a given area.
• A campaign that usually begins when a few people share a belief about how a situation - often in their own communities - must change. It is usually formed naturally and spontaneously in response to an issue, in contrast to traditional well-established political parties.
• wrote "Civil Disobedience"
• One of the responsibilities of citizens in a liberal democratic society, where people enjoy a high degree of individual rights and freedoms. Failure on the part of the population to demonstrate this type of respect could result in a state of chaos.

Political Participation:

• wrote "Civil Disobedience"
• The benefits of being a citizen of a country (i.e. right to vote; run in elections; and obtain all of the social services, protection, and assistance available to a country's citizens)
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.

Pro-Democracy Movements:

• Movements or campaigns in favour of democracy, especially in countries with authoritarian governments.
• Disasters such as famines, pandemics, natural calamities (i.e. earthquakes), or wars that cause great hardship and loss to the population of a given area.
• Intentional, public refusal to obey a law; usually a form of non-violent protest.
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.

Protest:

• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.
• One of the responsibilities of citizens in a liberal democratic society, where people enjoy a high degree of individual rights and freedoms. Failure on the part of the population to demonstrate this type of respect could result in a state of chaos.
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• wrote "Civil Disobedience"

Respect for Law and Order:

• One of the responsibilities of citizens in a liberal democratic society, where people enjoy a high degree of individual rights and freedoms. Failure on the part of the population to demonstrate this type of respect could result in a state of chaos.
• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.
• The actions expected of or permitted of citizens within their society. In a democratic society, these roles might include taking a stand on issues, taking part in the political process, leading in making changes in society, sharing in decision making, and constructively expressing concern about local, provincial/territorial, and federal government policies.
• Act on behalf of crisis-stricken citizens of other countries in the world, especially children.

Responsibilities of Citizenship

• Intentional, public refusal to obey a law; usually a form of non-violent protest.
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• Disasters such as famines, pandemics, natural calamities (i.e. earthquakes), or wars that cause great hardship and loss to the population of a given area.
• The involvement and active participation of every citizen in exchange for the benefits and rights of citizenship. Can include serving on a jury, paying taxes, voting, or helping people in other countries.

Rights of Citizenship:

• An expression of opposition or dissent; a public demonstration against the policies of a government or other organization.
• Intentional, public refusal to obey a law; usually a form of non-violent protest.
• Any number of ways in which a citizen can be involved in the political process, such as voting, running as a candidate, supporting a candidate, attending constituency meetings, speaking out, demonstrating, protesting, or writing letters to elected representatives.
• The benefits of being a citizen of a country (i.e. right to vote; run in elections; and obtain all of the social services, protection, and assistance available to a country's citizens)