What are Civil Rights? Are they always upheld?
The most confusing subject matter we've discussed would probably be the Constitution. The articles and amendments are not easy to remember and differentiate. My stupid question is why isn't there an official and easily accessible Constitution translated into traditional print form?
What is something that you enjoy doing besides teaching government?
I know how you feel about our mascot (laugh out loud), so my stupid question is: If SCHS’s mascot weren’t sharks, what do you think it should be and what should it be named? However, to answer your question, I don’t really have any questions or concerns regarding the subject matter we’ve covered so far.
I'm still a bit confused about a topic that we covered on "illiberal democracies". What is it? Is it the opposite of a liberal democracy meaning a conservative democracy?
Who is Americas president?
The most confusing part about what we have covered is the difference between conservative and liberal. Can you still be a Democrat, if you do not like Joe Biden?
In regards to GeoPolitics, I understand that you end up taking into consideration a country's physical area like how close they are to water or what resources they may not have that a neighboring country does have, but how does Geopolitics take into consideration the people of these countries and how they might react to each other or how their cultures could clash?
I'm not sure if this counts as subject matter that we've covered but it does relate to things we have covered. My question is why does Russia think that invading Ukraine will make Ukraine want to go back to the Soviet Union? If anything it is making things way worse.
