Key Terms/People/Events adherence to collective norms Aboriginal contributions/ perspectives Adam Smith affirmative action anti-Semite authoritarian backbencher bicameral bourgeoisie Brezhnev brinkmanship bureaucracy business cycle cabinet (party) solidarity capital capitalism civil disobedience civil rights Rights Movement class conflict classic liberalism classical conservatism coalition collective rights collective interest collective responsibility collectivism collectivized common good communism competition consensus decision making conservatism containment controlled participation coup d’état “Cradle to Grave” deficit financing demand-side economics democratic socialism deregulation détente deterrence direct democracies dissent Edmund Burke electorate Enlightenment expansionism F.D. Roosevelt fascism federal system first past the post fiscal policy five-year plans free enterprise Friedrich von glasnost Gorbachev GOSPLAN Depression “Great Man” theory Guantanamo Bay human Rights ideology illiberalism imposition of liberalism indicative planning individualism indoctrination/propaganda Industrial Revolution inflation invasion of Afghanistan (2001) invasion of Iraq (2003) Invisible Hand iron curtain Iron Law of Wages J. M. Keynes John Locke John Stuart Mill Karl Marx Kennedy Keynesian Economics Khrushchev Kulaks laissez-faire Lenin liberalism liberation movements liberty M.A.D. majority tyranny Marshall Plan Marxism McCarthyism mercantilism Milton Freidman minority government mixed economy monetary policy Montesquieu nationalization Nazi Germany neo-conservatism New Deal New Economic Policy Nixon non-alignment norms oligarchy parliamentary PATRIOT Act perestroika planned economy post-modernism price system private property privatization profit motive progressivism proletariat proportional representation proxy war (Korea, Vietnam, USSR in Afghanistan) public property Klein Reaganomics/Thatcherism recession referendum/plebiscite representative democracies republic responsible government Robert Owen rule of law satellite self-interest separation of powers single-member plurality Social Darwinism socialism sphere of influence stagflation Stalin suffrage supply-side economics Theodore Roosevelt Thomas Malthus totalitarianism Truman unions USSR Utopian Socialists viability of liberalism War Measures Act welfare capitalism welfare state 2008 “Great Recession” Textbook Summary *Social Studies 30-1 Textbook* (Mr. Hughes) Related Issue One: To what extent should ideology be the foundation of identity? Chapter Intro/One: To what extent are ideology and identity interrelated? Key Terms: Beliefs and Values Collective Identity Ideology Key Concepts: - Factors that individual and collective identity - various understandings of the relationship between the individual and the community
Chapter Thirteen: To what extent should ideology shape responses to issues in time of peace and times of conflict? Key Autonomy, Conscientious Objection, Global Citizenship, Jus Sanguinis, Jus Soli, Naturalization, Pacifism, Philanthropy Worldview Key Concepts: - rights, and responsibilities of citizenship - citizenship as a moral project - national understandings of citizenship - personal understandings of citizenship - liberal/individualistic, communitarian, and civil republican understandings of citizenship - actions that express citizenship during times of peace and times of conflict - individuals as global citizens Chapter Fourteen: To what extent should an ideology shape your thinking and actions as a citizen? Key Terms: Vietnam War, Anti-war Movement, Apartheid, Civil Disobedience, Draft, Draft Dodger, Election “Just War,” Liberation Movement, Non-Violence, Pro-Democracy Movement Key Concepts: activism civility citizens’ rights, roles, and responsibilities ideology citizenship containment