British electoral sytsems - card sort. Students put the statements under the correct heading - plurality and majoritarian

British electoral systems - who am I, what am I? Discussions.

A post 16 government and politics lesson on the British electoral systems - a general powerpoint presentation as introduction.

British electoral systems - factual quiz on the electoral system for post 16 government and politics students.

Alternative voting systems - card sort with a blank table to place cards on if laminated or stick if each student is given their own copy.

Unit 1 Lesson 6 for post 16 government and politics students - exam preparation lesson

Unit 1 Lesson 5 Politics Party System - looking at the party system in the UK and arguments for and against reform.

Unit 1 Lesson 4 Politics electoral systems. You need to research and present to the class features of the other electoral systems used in the UK — Group 1 additional member system (AMS); Group 2 single transferable vote (STV); Group 3 regional party list (open and closed) Group 4 supplementary vote. Group 5- Alternative Vote Plus

Unit 1 Lesson 3 Politics - How the politics system works in the UK.

Unit 1 Lesson 1 Government and Politics Referendum. Where did direct democracy begin? Name 2 key characteristics of direct and indirect democracy Give 3 examples of referendums held in the UK? Give 3 advantages & 3 disadvantages of referenda

Unit 1 Lesson 1 Government and Politics for Post 16 students to introduce yourself and the course.

The Electoral System (Buchanan)

Britain 1815 - 1841, Government and Politics tories 1815-1820 how close to revolution?? liberal tories 1822-1827 how liberal? collapse of liberal tories 1827-1830 why? great reform act 1830-32 how great was it? the whigs 1833-41 how successful were their reforms? why did they lose power1841 chartism to 1841 why popular? foreign policy castlereagh1815-1822 canning 1822-1827 general social change: railways industrialisation

Parliamentary Reform: Chartism 1842-1885 UK - a lesson for post 16 Government and Politics students looking at chartism, a working class movement for political reform in Britain between 1838 and 1848