AQA GCSE Citizenship Studies: Theme 2

Descrição

Part of AQA GCSE Citizenship Studies, on Theme 2 (PLEASE NOTE: NOT YET COMPLETED, will be added to over the coming weeks)
I Turner
FlashCards por I Turner, atualizado more than 1 year ago
I Turner
Criado por I Turner aproximadamente 10 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso

Questão Responda
What are Regional Assemblies? In charge of carrying out government policies, they are elected from each of the 9 regions
What do the GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY do? Govern LONDON Provides education, housing, social services, waste disposal, local planning, leisure and recreation
What do Unitary Authorities do? Govern everything in their area, and provide finance, education, planning, social services, emergency services, transport, housing
What do County AND District Councils do? Govern the counties and districts, they provide planning permission, housing, recycling and environmental health services
What do Town AND Parish Councils do? Govern services such as leisure and recreation within a small parish or town
What are the policies of Labour? EDUCATION: State and private companies give more funding to education HEALTH: Cut waiting lists and give NHS more money EUROPE: Single Currency
What are the polices of the Conservatives? EDUCATION: Private companies and public money should pay for education HEALTH: Free market (no state intervention) to improve performance in hospitals and surgeries EUROPE: Pro-Europe but against single currency
What are the policies of the Liberal Democrats? EDUCATION: Increase tax to pay for education HEALTH: Free health test and reduced waiting lists EUROPE: Single currency
What is the House of LORDS? A part of the Houses of Parliament where unelected 'Lords' debate issues raised by the government
What is the order of the stages of creating a law in the House of Lords? FIRST READING SECOND READING PUBLIC READING REPORT STAGE THIRD READING HOUSE OF COMMONS ROYAL ASSENT LAW IMPLEMENTED
What is a 'BILL'? A proposal for a new law
What is a consultation? When the Government gets opinions from the public about what the law should say, they also ask experts
What are Green and White papers? GREEN: A discussion document with ideas for the new bill WHITE: Forms the basis of the bill
Where do bills start? The House of Commons OR The House of Lords
What happens during and after the First AND Second readings? MP's debate the bill After there is a vote on whether to send the Bill onto the next stage
What happens at the Committee Stage? A group of MP's and Lords look at the bill in detail and suggest changes
What happens in the Report Stage? The MP's and Lords report back to the House
What happens during and after the Third Reading? Same as 1st and 2nd, then another vote
What happens if the first House votes for the bill? The other house goes through the whole process again
...what happens next...? It will go back and fourth between the two houses until they both agree on all changes
What is the Royal Assent? When the bill has to be approved by the Monarch and it becomes LAW
Once the bill has been made law, what is it known as? An ACT OF PARLIAMENT
What is Prejudice? When a person forms a bias opinion or belief that is not based on personal experience
What is diversity? Everyone is different, from different backgrounds and cultures
What is discrimination? Treating someone unfairly because they are different in some way because of gender, sexuality, age, religion, disability or ethnicity
What is a stereotype? A generalised view about a type of person or group of people
What is pluralism? Different beliefs/faiths/cultures existing within a society
What is tolerance? Acceptance of people or things as they are, even though you may not like or agree with them
What is labelling? A theory where terms or labels applied to a person or group may influence their behaviour
What is identity? How a person describes themselves as an individual
What is inclusion? Being included, not left out
What is Migration? The movement of people between different countries
What is multiculturalism? A mixture of different races, with many cultures and much ethnic diversity within a country/region/city/town/locality
What is a Host Nation? The country migrants live in/move to
What is meant by the term indigenous? A citizen naturally belonging to that country
What is an Asylum Seeker? A foreigner who wishes to live in Britain because they have been abused in their own country
What is Racism? A dislike or hostility towards a particular race, or believing one race is better than another
What is Immigration? The process of people moving into this country to live and work
What is an Immigrant? A person born in a foreign country who wishes to live and work in Britain for a short time or permenantly
What is the Action of Union 1707? Britain = England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland
What is the Government of Ireland Act (1920)? Separated Northern Ireland from the Republic of Ireland (Eire)
What countries are considered as the UK? England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland
When did the first Immigrants come to Britain? -Romans, Saxons, Vikings, Normans -Slaves from Africa
Why did high levels of Immigrants come in 1950's? After WW2 there were not enough people to work, so British encouraged foreigners to come over to work
What was the initial reaction of the public and what did the Government do to stop it? Violence, retaliation, racial prejudice Government introduced laws to prevent racism Post war immigrants now BRITISH CITIZENS
What are the positives of immigration? -New foods/film/music/culture -Expanding Traditions -Improved workforce -Competition -New languages
What are the negatives of immigration? -Racism -Lack of understanding -Threat to lifestyle -Inequality in schools, employment, healthcare -Language barriers -Social segregation in public places
Why might immigrants choose to live with people of a similar background? They will not be discriminated, and they will have people who understand what they are going through
What is an 'ethnic ghetto'? A group of people from the same ethnic group/origin living in one designated area
Why do 'ethnic ghetto's' exist? -So that the inhabitants feel safe with people like them -Governments want them out of the way and so put them all together
What is meant by the term ‘community cohesion’? Working towards a society in which there is a common vision and sense of belonging by all communities
Give an example of one thing the government does to encourage community cohesion in the UK Organise social events
What is a PUSH factor? Something which makes you want to leave a country
What is a PULL factor? Something which attracts you to a country
Give some examples of PUSH factors -Bad weather -Disease -War -Natural Disasters -Persecution -Famine -Job loss
Give some examples of PULL factors -Better Jobs -Similar language/culture -Better education -Better healthcare -Guaranteed minimum wage -Tolerance of cultures/beliefs -Better way of life
Name THREE reasons that would make someone a refugee -Famine -Killings due to religious intolerance -War
Name some issues with immigration -Existing residents pushed out -Over population -Stress on resources -Language Barriers -Ghettos -Environmental degadation

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