Civic Duties and Responsibilities

This video tutorial covers the civic duties and responsibilities of Missouri citizens. It explains the mandatory duties such as jury duty, paying taxes, and obeying the law. The video also discusses Missouri's primary revenue sources, income tax, and sales tax. It highlights the importance of civic responsibilities like voting, staying informed, and contacting representatives. The tutorial encourages active participation in democracy to influence state decisions.

What is the primary difference between a civic duty and a civic responsibility?

• Both are mandatory.

• Both are optional.

• Duties are mandatory, responsibilities are optional.

• Duties are optional, responsibilities are mandatory.

Which of the following is considered a civic duty?

• Volunteering at a local shelter

• Voting in elections

• Paying taxes

• Staying informed about local issues

Which of the following is a civic duty related to the legal system?

• Volunteering

• Jury duty

• Voting

• Staying informed

What is the primary source of revenue for the state of Missouri?

• Income tax

• Sales tax

• Corporate tax

• Property tax

What is the second largest source of revenue for Missouri?

• Corporate tax

• Property tax

• Sales tax

• Income tax

Why is voting considered a civic responsibility?

• It is legally required.

• It helps maintain a democracy.

• It is a source of state revenue.

• It is a form of protest.

Which of the following is NOT a civic responsibility?

• Voting

• Paying taxes

• Contacting representatives

• Staying informed

What is the importance of staying informed about local issues?

• It is a form of entertainment.

• It increases state revenue.

• It helps citizens participate in the process.

• It is a legal requirement.

What action can citizens take to influence their state government?

• Ignore local issues

• Contact their representatives

• Refuse to pay taxes

• Avoid voting

What should citizens do to ensure their voices are heard by lawmakers?

• Stop voting

• Write to their representatives

• Avoid contacting representatives

• Ignore social media