Global Citizenship Semester 2

In which type of economy does the government control what is produced?

When cultures around the world become similar (Ex. listening to same music, eating the same food)

Expenses you have to pay. Things you need for life like food and housing

Led by a king or queen

Clothing, art, and food are _____ aspects of culture

A monthly plan of how much money you make and how to spend or save it.

The Communist Khmer Rouge government targeted its own people who had been wealthy, educated, or lived in cities.

Began on April 7 after the crash of an airplane carrying the presidents of Rwanda and Burundi.

What is this a graph of?

The idea that everyone, including the government must follow the law and the Constitution:

Targeted a Christian minority living in the majority Muslim Ottoman Empire.

The group with power can be based on race or social class

Targeted Jewish people and other minorities in Nazi-controlled Europe during WW2.

What form of government does Rwanda have?

Targeted a Muslim minority living in majority Serbian Christian areas of the former country of Yugoslavia.

When cultures mix and form new cultures

What happens as the price of goods increases?

A Constitution, consent of the governed, the rule of law, and separation of powers serve what purpose?

Which of these is a cause of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi?

If you are someone who cares about issues in your community and the world and try to make a difference:

God and religious law are the government’s authority

Music, traditions, and holidays are _______ aspects of culture.

In what form of government do the citizens vote for leaders to represent them?

The difference between the cost of production and the amount earned from selling the product.

Something you pay another person to do for you

In which type of economy do consumers and producers determine what is produced, bought, and sold?

In what form of government do the citizens vote on every law and government decision?

Dividing up power among several branches of government, so that no one person or group gets too much control.

Things you do not need but choose to spend your money on.

Physical items that are bought and sold