1. Arizona Foundation For Legal Services & Education -- Law Related Education Acade Miller's 980 multilingual students have been learning citizenship skills using the Center's foundations of democracy curriculum. http://www.azbf.org/Academy/news/FoundationsDemocracyOneSchools10-01.cfm

SRO/JPO Tools A Program of the Teaching Tools Lesson Plans Etcetra (Etc.) Standards Free Stuff School Safety LRE Links Constitution Current Issues Adolescent Behavior Diversity ... Supreme Court Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view some documents on this website Adobe Acrobat is available free by clicking the image above. Teaching Tools Lesson Plans Etcetra (Etc.) Standards Free Stuff School Safety LRE Links Constitution Current Issues Adolescent Behavior Diversity ... Supreme Court Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view some documents on this website Adobe Acrobat is available free by clicking the image above. Etcetera (Etc.) Foundations in Democracy: One School's Experience "You can't go in there, that's the teacher's private place!" "Teacher, I'm being responsible, I brought my homework." Comments like these echo in classrooms throughout Joaquin Miller Elementary School in Burbank, California. Miller's 980 multilingual students have been learning citizenship skills using the Center's Foundations of Democracy curriculum. The school leadership team determined to make civic education a priority for the school year. They decided to focus on authority, justice, responsibility, privacy, and community. In a daylong workshop, teachers were trained in the Center's upper elementary and primary Foundations of Democracy curriculum. Center staff Ken Rodriguez and Jack Hoar along with Miller teachers Kim and Pam Allender undertook the training. The teachers responded enthusiastically to the materials, finding them age appropriate, with illustrations supporting the content-especially valuable for second-language learners.

2. American Strategy | The Foundations Of Democracy American Strategy. The foundations of democracy, http://www.americanstrategy.org/foundations.html

Poet Archibald MacLeish eloquently described the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States as "fragile objects which bear so great a weight of meaning to our people." Each year more than a million visitors come to the Rotunda of the National Archives building in Washington to see the Declaration, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rightsthe cornerstone documents of our government. By preserving the nation's most significant original documentsalong with vast numbers of public records and personal correspondence, paintings and photographs, historic places and everyday objects, federal agencies invite every citizen to learn about the principles and the struggles that are so fundamental to our democracy. Home Site Map Back To Top

3. Foundations Of Democracy: Authority, Privacy, Responsibility, And Justice Histories series, The Periodic Reports series, The foundations of democracy series, The Elements of Democracy series http://www.civiced.org/authority.html

Lesson 2: Why do we need authority? This lesson is taken from the Authority section of Foundations of Democracy: Authority, Privacy, Responsibility, and Justice PURPOSE OF LESSON In this lesson you will learn some uses of authority. You will examine a situation in which there is no effective authority and identify problems which the lack of authority creates. When you have completed this lesson you should be able to explain how authority can be used to deal with these problems. TERMS TO KNOW benefits costs WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN IF THERE WERE NO AUTHORITY? Think of all the rules you follow every day. Then think about all the people in authority who sometimes tell you what to do. It might seem to you that there are too many rules. There may even seem to be too many people in authority. But have you ever wondered what might happen if there were no rules and no people in authority? What would happen if some people started causing trouble? What if jobs didn't get done that had to be done? Who would settle arguments or protect people's rights? Who would run the government? Would there even be a government? WHAT DO YOU THINK?

4. Foundations Center for Civic Education Catalog foundations of democracy Series. LearningAbout foundations of democracy ISBN 089818-187-9. Order These Materials. http://www.civiced.org/catalog_foundations.html

Center for Civic Education Catalog: Foundations of Democracy Series The Foundations of Democracy Series consists of curricular materials for use with students from kindergarten through twelfth grade on four concepts fundamental to an understanding of politics and government: Authority, Privacy, Responsibility, and Justice. This multidisciplinary curriculum draws upon such fields as political philosophy, political science, law, history, literature, and environmental studies. The Authority curriculum helps students distinguish between authority and power examine different sources of authority use reasonable criteria for selecting people for positions of authority and for evaluating rules and laws analyze benefits and costs of authority evaluate, take, and defend positions on the proper scope and limits of authority The Privacy curriculum helps students understand the importance of privacy in a free society analyze the benefits and costs of privacy evaluate, take, and defend positions on the proper scope and limits of privacy The Responsibility curriculum helps students understand the importance of responsibility in a free society analyze the benefits and costs of responsibility evaluate, take, and defend positions on how conflicts among competing responsibilities should be resolved

5. MHHE: COMMUNISM, FASCISM, AND DEMOCRACY: The Theoretical Foundations, Third Edit political system, and has been reorganized to better illuminate central philosophical foundations of democracy. http://www.mhhe.com/catalogs/0070116091.mhtml

Catalog Search Digital Solutions Publish With Us Customer Service ... Rep Locator Accounting Activities and Sports Agriculture Allied Health Anatomy and Physiology Anthropology Art Astronomy Botany Business Communication Business Law Business Math Business Statistics Cellular/Molecular Biology Chemistry Communication Computer Literacy/CIT Computer Science Criminal Justice Ecology eCommerce Economics Education Engineering English Environmental Science ESL Evolution Film Finance First-Year Experience Foreign Language Methods Forestry French General and Human Biology Genetics Geography Geology German Health History Human Performance Humanities Intro To Business Italian Japanese Journalism Literature Management Information Systems Mass Communication Marine/Aquatic Biology Marketing Math Meteorology Microbiology Music Nutrition Operations and Decision Sciences Philosophy and Religion Physical Education Physical Science Physics Political Science Portuguese Programming Languages Psychology Recreation Russian Sociology Spanish Statistics and Probability Student Success Theater Women's Studies World Languages Zoology You are here: MHHE Home What is an Online Learning Center?

6. Foundations Of Democracy: Authority, Privacy, Responsibility, And Justice This lesson is taken from the Justice section of foundations of democracyAuthority, Privacy, Responsibility, and Justice. Purpose of Lesson. http://www.civiced.org/fod_ms_just07_sb.html

L esson 7: What Intellectual Tools are Useful in Making Decisions about Issues of Corrective Justice? This lesson is taken from the Justice section of Foundations of Democracy: Authority, Privacy, Responsibility, and Justice Purpose of Lesson This lesson introduces you to some intellectual tools which are useful in resolving issues of corrective justice. When you have completed this lesson, you should be able to explain and use these intellectual tools. Other intellectual tools which you can use to evaluate, take, and defend positions on issues of corrective justice will be introduced in the next lesson. Terms to Know wrong injury extent duration impact offensiveness intent recklessness carelessness regret How can we decide upon fair or proper responses to wrongs and injuries? As you have learned, a basic goal of corrective justice is to "set things right" in a fair way when a wrong or injury has happened. Other important goals of corrective justice are to prevent additional wrongs or injuries and to deter others from committing such wrongs or injuries. Deciding what is fair may be simple in some situations, such as when a young child takes away the toy (property) of another child. Our sense of justice may be met by merely restoring the toy. Our interest in preventing such things from happening again may be met by informing the child that it is wrong to take another person's property without permission. It is hoped these actions will teach the child proper behavior.

7. Foundations Of Democracy foundations of democracy. 6/14/2002 http://www.virtualclassroom.net/tvc/gov/foundations_democracy

Foundations of Democracy Click here to start Table of Contents Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Author: mark neal Email: mneal@virtualclassroom.net Home Page: www.virtualclassroom.net

8. Foundations Of Democracy: Building Electoral Participation administrators. This year the Institute will inaugurate a series ofmeetings on the theme of foundations of democracy. This first http://www.idea.int/press/newsflash/update_20030120.htm

About Us What's New Publications IDEA's Work ... Vacancies Foundations of Democracy: Building Electoral Participation Agenda (English, Acrobat format) Session Summaries Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5 ... Political Participation in Republic of Korea - Paper by Joa - Soon Im, Secretary General, National Election Commission, Republic of Korea 7:th Meeting of Electoral Mananagement Bodies New Delhi, India 5-7 March 2003 Since its foundation, International IDEA has been hosting meetings of electoral administrators, originally from its member states, but now increasingly from many other countries and international organisations. The last of these bi-annual meetings was held in Stockholm, Sweden in June 2001. These meetings have been characterised by their participatory nature and practical focus. International IDEA is mandated with providing a meeting place for democracy practitioners. One group of particular interest to the Institute and its work has been electoral administrators. This year the Institute will inaugurate a series of meetings on the theme of Foundations of Democracy . This first meeting will examine the important topic of electoral participation. Electoral participation is an increasingly vital issue, and one that is common to established and developing democracies. This meeting will provide a forum for the discussion of themes such as quantitative vs qualitative participation; voter registration; the role of the media in encouraging electoral participation and barriers to participation for marginalised groups.

9. Islamic Ethics And Foundations Of Democracy Islamic Ethics and foundations of democracy Most Muslim countries seem to face todays the menace of violent struggle between opposite forces calling for deep social and political change. http://www.ned.org/grantees/Prologues/program1.html

Islamic Ethics and Foundations of Democracy Most Muslim countries seem to face todays the menace of violent struggle between opposite forces calling for deep social and political change. In fact, the need for change is real and in some cases very strongly felt by large sections of the population. However, the prevailing conditions prevent a real and open participation of the masses in the preparation of these changes. In other words there is, in these societies an important need for a wide and sincere debate on the vital questions facing the present generations, particularly those related to the « sacred » and its role in the social and political order. At the same time, many intellectual currents, mostly those who are attached to democratic values (including some with religious inclinations), do not have opportunities for self expression, as a result of either of authoritative methods used by some governments or demagogic means adopted by the religious activits. The project aimed at organising a series of debates between « realy different » partners: Theologians, philosophers, historians, social scientists, lawyers... of different conceptual orientations (modern and traditional intellectuals, secularists and critics of secularism...). These debates were focused on the ways and means of bridging universal principles proposed by monotheistic religions (and Islam in particular) and the basic conceptions which support democracy. The principal objectives were to initiate a process of open and serene discussion of semsible themes, and to enable different opinions to inform the masses. Some of the main questions to be debate were :

10. Muslim(s) Believing In Foundations Of Democracy - User Comments At DanielPipes.o Muslim(s) believing in foundations of democracy Usercomments on article Faces of American Islam. http://www.danielpipes.org/comments/1970

Back to Home Page Articles Spoken ... Mailing List Search for: Muslim(s) believing in foundations of democracy User comment on article: Faces of American Islam Submitted by Hari Iyer August 17, 2002 at One of the ways to find out the true intent of Muslims immigrating from Middle East and other Muslim countries is to view the "letters to editor" or "response to various opinion pieces" of these Muslim readers to the newspapers/magazines from these countries. I was aghast when views from Muslims in Canada/USA writing to their respective countries' newspapers. One reader wrote a response to an opinion survey hoping for country's leaders to adhere to "Islamic standards and practices" and the reader lived in Canada. Exactly what does the reader mean? Taliban type of Islamic dispensation? Thanks. Note: Opinions expressed by commentators do not necessarily reflect the views of Daniel Pipes. Other user comments on this article Title By Date They are telling the truth! Asma Begum January 31, 2003 Muslims Should Not Be Discriminated Against! Brother Warsameh November 3, 2002

11. Muslim(s) Believing In Foundations Of Democracy - User Comments At The Middle Ea Muslim(s) believing in foundations of democracy User comments at The Middle EastForum. Promoting American Interests, Middle East Forum, All Words Any Words, http://www.meforum.org/comments/pipes/1970

All Words Any Words Home About the Forum Middle East Quarterly MEF Wires ... Mailing Lists User Comments Muslim(s) believing in foundations of democracy User comment on article: Faces of American Islam Comment submitted by Hari Iyer on August 17, 2002 at One of the ways to find out the true intent of Muslims immigrating from Middle East and other Muslim countries is to view the "letters to editor" or "response to various opinion pieces" of these Muslim readers to the newspapers/magazines from these countries. I was aghast when views from Muslims in Canada/USA writing to their respective countries' newspapers. One reader wrote a response to an opinion survey hoping for country's leaders to adhere to "Islamic standards and practices" and the reader lived in Canada. Exactly what does the reader mean? Taliban type of Islamic dispensation? Thanks. Note: Opinions expressed by commentators do not necessarily reflect the views of the Middle East Forum or its staff. Other user comments on this article Title By Date They are telling the truth!

12. Foundations Of Democracy THE MYTH about the foundation of democracy and free to every student must not becomethe final casualty in destruction of our democratic community foundations! http://www.nstu.ns.ca/issues/myths/pepff13.html

Educational costs Drop out rates Cutbacks Public satisfaction ... Teacher volunteerism THE MYTH about the foundation of democracy THE REALITY Class Warfare authors Maude Barlow and Heather-jane Robertson write that public school education is the great equalizer in a pluralistic society. Public education, they state, ensures the future of the democratic process. Schools reflect communities and community values, and have done so for hundreds of years. Settlers established their communities upon their church, school and homes. The decline of churches in the daily life of communities, has left schools as the sole remaining stabilizing factor. In the latter part of our century, the public school faces "restructuring" by those who encourage private control and ownership of this public service which has remained free and accessible to every student. The move to privatize more public schools is a move to two-tier education. Regardless of initial intent, any long-range scenario would result in affluent communities having well equipped schools while poorer areas struggled with reduced resources.

13. Foundations Of Democracy foundations of democracy. 6/14/2002. Click here to start. http://virtualclassroom.net/tvc/gov/foundations_democracy/

Foundations of Democracy Click here to start Table of Contents Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Foundations of Democracy Author: mark neal Email: mneal@virtualclassroom.net Home Page: www.virtualclassroom.net

14. Foundations Of Democracy First Previous Index Home Text. Slide 4 of 4. http://virtualclassroom.net/tvc/gov/foundations_democracy/sld004.htm

15. FOUNDATIONS OF DEMOCRACY: AUTHORITY, PRIVACY, RESPONSIBILITY, AND JUSTICE foundations of democracy AUTHORITY, PRIVACY, RESPONSIBILITY, AND JUSTICE.Law in a Free Society Series. Level V Student Book. AUTHORITY http://www.civnet.org/resources/teach/lessplan/authorty.htm

FOUNDATIONS OF DEMOCRACY: AUTHORITY, PRIVACY, RESPONSIBILITY, AND JUSTICE Law in a Free Society Series Level V Student Book AUTHORITY UNIT ONE: WHAT IS AUTHORITY? LESSON 2: WHY DO WE NEED AUTHORITY? WHY DO WE NEED AUTHORITY? PURPOSE OF LESSON In this lesson you will learn some uses of authority. You will examine a situation in which there is no effective authority and identify problems which the lack of authority creates. When you have completed this lesson you should be able to explain how authority can be used to deal with these problems. TERMS TO KNOW benefits costs WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN IF THERE WERE NO AUTHORITY? Think of all the rules you follow every day. Then think about all the people in authority who sometimes tell you what to do. It might seem to you that there are too many rules. There may even seem to be too many people in authority. But have you ever wondered what might happen if there were no rules and no people in authority? What would happen if some people started causing trouble? What if jobs didn't get done that had to be done? Who would settle arguments or protect people's rights? Who would run the government? Would there even be a government? WHAT DO YOU THINK?

16. Civnet News:teaching_learning May 14, 2001 Teaching and Learning foundations of democracy in Hungary ByErnest Abisellán, The Florida Law Related Education Association, Inc. http://www.civnet.org/news/full_articles/abisellan_1.htm

May 14, 2001 Teaching and Learning: Foundations of Democracy in Hungary By Ernest Abisellán, The Florida Law Related Education Association, Inc. BUDAPEST, Hungary A delegation of teachers and university faculty from Florida, Texas and Mississippi traveled to Hungary April 7-15, 2001 to facilitate teacher-training and observe the national finals of the Polgár a Demokráciabán- Citizen in a Democracy student academic competition for secondary students. The 3rd Annual Civitas Institute was held April 11-15, 2001 in Csilleberc a facility in the north hills of Budapest. The four-day institute was modeled on others held in previous years of the exchange. This year's focus was on the Center for Civic Education's Foundations of Democracy curriculum. Presenters from Florida, Texas and Mississippi demonstrated select secondary and elementary lessons from the curriculum. These select lessons were translated and copies of the secondary and elementary texts were distributed to all participants. Ernest Abisellán, Associate Director of The Florida Law Related Education Association, Inc. administered the institute in collaboration with Zsuzsanna Szollösi, Director of Training, Civitas-Hungary. They found that the institute was well received by the participants. The participants were enthusiastic and engaged in the active learning strategies modeled in the lesson demonstrations. The participants expressed their gratitude and their desire for the institute model to continue again next year. Several of the participants had attended the previous institutes in 1999 and 2000.

17. WOWII Conference Themes Society . Barbara Allen, foundations of democracy Tocqueville on theArt of Association in America's Federal Democracy . Sujai Shivakumar http://www.indiana.edu/~workshop/wow2/conthemes.html

CONFERENCE THEMES Papers are in PDF format which can be shown by using Adobe Acrobat Reader PLENARY SESSION OPENING: Michael McGinnis, "Institutional Analysis and the Future of the Workshop: Toward a Tocquevillian Synthesis of the Social Sciences?" THEME 1 DEMOCRATIC TRANSFORMATIONS: FROM THE STRUGGLE FOR DEMOCRACY TO SELF-GOVERNANCE Theme Arrangers: Michael McGinnis and Vincent Ostrom PANEL 1-1: COPING WITH THE RADICAL REVOLUTIONS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Mao Shoulong, Chair Tai-Shuenn Yang, Presenter/Discussant "Constitutional Transformations in the Postcommunist Societies" Alexander Obolonsky, "The Russian Crossroad: The Future Is Still Open" Branko Smerdel, "Ethics in Government: Conflict of Interest and the Constitution" PANEL 1-2: THE CHALLENGE OF REFORM IN A CHANGING WORLD Alberto Ortega, Chair Brian Loveman, Presenter/Discussant Bamidele Olowu, "Towards Resolving the Nigerian Governance Crisis" Filippo Sabetti, "The Challenge of Reform in France, Italy, and Spain" Wan Pengfei, "Rethinking Political Reform in China on the Threshold of the 21st Century: Toward a Constitutional Analysis" PANEL 1-3: CUSTOMARY LAW, ECOLOGICAL AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY, AND THE FABRIC OF LIFE Malgorzata Korzycka-Iwanow

18. Foundations Of Democracy The summary for this Gujarati page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.muwatin.org/publications/Arabic/foundations_2.htm

áå äÔÇØÇÊ ÝäíÉ Ýí ÇáãÓÑÍ æÂÎÑ Úãá áå ßÇä ÇÎÑÇÌ ãÓÑÍíÉ "ÇäÕÇÑ".

19. Muwatin's Publications 2001. The foundations of democracy Series. Series Editor Dr. George Giacaman. 1.Rizeq Shuqair. Civil Liberties Under States of Emergency. 1997. 2. Raja Bahlul. http://www.muwatin.org/publications/publications_eng.htm

Muwatin’s Publications “I have noticed that nobody writes a book in his day, but is certain to declare on the morrow, that if this were to be altered it would be better, if this were to be added it would be more desirable, if this were to be moved forward it would be preferable and if this were to be omitted it would be more pleasing. This saying is one of the wisest maxims and it is evidence that the whole human race is seized by imperfection.” Al-Imad Al-Asfahani ARABIC Muwatin's current program is focused on seven series of publications each with its own-targeted readership. 1) The " Research and Studies " series involves in-depth exploration of issues generated by the democratic process at the theoretical level, in addition to specific case studies. 2) The " Occasional Papers " series offers shorter research papers that will be oriented more to the analysis of particular issues. 3) The " Critical Interventions " series is partially based on the ongoing symposia series held by the Institute. It aims at initiating and encouraging debate on critical issues facing democratic transformation in the Palestinian and Arab contexts. 4) The "

20. Chapter 5 (Elites And Masses: The Shaky Foundations Of Democracy) Chapter 5 Elites and Masses The Shaky foundations of democracy MULTIPLE CHOICE1. Which section of the public is most likely to apply democratic values in http://cla.libart.calpoly.edu/~dgeorge/chap5.html

Chapter 5 Elites and Masses: The Shaky Foundations of Democracy Back To POLS Home Page

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 96    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20