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POL 2302 American State and Local Politics PPP

Unit III PowerPoint Presentation

Students will create a PowerPoint on state politics with no less than 10 content slides.

Using the U.S. state of your choice, create a PowerPoint presentation identifying the state's election and campaign processes, summarizing party politics and influences in the state, and identifying key political leadership positions at the local and state levels. Identify how state and local elected offices interact and are intertwined with the broader U.S. federal system.

Some ideas for additional details to include about your chosen state:

· types of primaries utilized,

· apportioning and districting information,

· gerrymandering, and

· important party or government issues.

Please do not copy and paste lists of senators and representatives into your slides. Use your creativity and organize the material in a logical, engaging, and understandable manner.

The PowerPoint should be a minimum of 10 slides in length, excluding the title and reference slides. Incorporate images, photos, charts, and graphics to support your information. Use bullet points rather than long paragraphs of text on your slides.

Use APA Style to properly cite graphics and paraphrased or quoted material. You must use at least three academic or government sources (excluding graphics) to support your presentation. Utilize the CSU Online Library for at least one of your sources.

ExamplePowerPointPresentation2.pptx

Civil Liberties Versus Civil Rights

Student Name

Columbia Southern University

Unit II

1

Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties and the Supreme Court 1800-2005

Civil Liberties and the Supreme Court in the last two years

Leader of Civil Liberties

Civil Rights

Civil Rights and the Supreme Court 1800-2005

Civil Rights and the Supreme Court 1800-2005 continued

Civil Rights and the Supreme Court in the last two years

Leader of Civil Rights

Supreme Court Influence

Supreme Court Influence continued

The Status of Equal Rights Today

References

Presentation Overview

2

Civil Liberties

Civil Liberties are the rights of individuals to a free society. The protection from the government (Patterson, 2013).

The Fourteenth Amendment protects people’s rights from the actions of the state and local governments (Patterson, 2013).

For example- freedom from slavery, speech, forced labor, and due process of law (Patterson, 2013).

Known as the Bill of Rights.

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Civil Liberties and the Supreme Court 1800-2005

In 1833, the Bill of Right was only applied to the actions of the national government (Patterson, 2013).

Challenged in the case of Barron v. Baltimore.

First ten amendments contain no expression of the intention to the state governments (Patterson, 2013).

In 1969 the Supreme Court Ruled.

Adults watch and read in their homes will not be consider a crime (Patterson, 2013).

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Civil Liberties and the Supreme Court in the Last Two Years

In 2016 Henry MONTGOMERY, v. LOUISIANA (Montgomery v. Louisiana, 2016).

The Court held that a juvenile convicted of a homicide could not be sentenced to life in prison without parole.

Montgomery murder Charles Hurt a deputy sheriff in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Supreme Court turnedover his conviction because public bias had prevented a fair trial (Montgomery v. Louisiana, 2016).

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Leader of Civil Liberties

According to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).

Susan N. Herman was elected President of the American Civil Liberties Union in October 2008.

Mrs. Herman served on the ACLU National Board of Directors for twenty years.

She was a member of the Executive Committee for sixteen years (Susan N. Herman, n.d.).

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Photo (c) Susan N. Herman. (n.d.). Retrieved April 28, 2017, from https://www.aclu.org/bio/susan-n-herman

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Civil Rights

Civil rights address the question of people from differing groups.

Racial

Ethnic

Gender

How are they to be treated equally by the government (Patterson, 2013).

The law refers to people first and their groups second (Patterson, 2013).

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Civil Rights and the Supreme Court 1800-2005

In 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson

Supreme Court ruled that having distinct restrooms for singular races did not violate the Constitution but, both restrooms had to be the same (Patterson, 2013).

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In 1971 Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Board of Education

Supreme Court authorized to approve that busing kids to schools outside their neighborhoods for racially combined schools (Patterson, 2013).

Civil Rights and the Supreme Court 1800-2005 continued

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In 2016 UTAH, v. Edward Joseph STRIEFF, Jr. (Utah v. Strieff, 2016).

Narcotics detective Douglas Fackrell conducted an investigation on a residence based on a tip about drug activity.

After watching Edward Strieff leave the residence.

Officer Fackrell detained Strieff.

Strieff had a warrant for a traffic infraction.

After searched him, the officer found methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia.

Strieff moved to overturn the evidence, claiming that it was originated from an unlawful investigatory stop (Utah v. Strieff, 2016).

Evidence taken was incident to a lawful arrest (Utah v. Strieff, 2016). 

Civil Rights and the Supreme Court in the Last Two Years

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Nelson Mandela

South African politician.

Served as the President of South Africa.

He focused on getting rid of racism, poverty, and inequality.

He received the Nobel Peace Award

(Stubborn sense of fairness, 2016)

Leader of Civil Rights

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The Constitution clarifies equal rights only in the general terms.

The Supreme Court has been tasked with how these constitutional assurances apply to specific situations.

Some of the Supreme Court decisions has supported and increased equal rights, while other decisions have restricted equal rights (Patterson, 2013).

Supreme Court Influence

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The minority groups had a long struggle with the Supreme Court because of the fact the minority groups did not have a voice (Patterson, 2013).

People started to see how the minority group was being mistreated, because of the protests in Birmingham, Alabama where the minority groups were attacked by police dogs (Patterson, 2013).

Supreme Court Influence Continued

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The various amendments to the Constitution guarantee freedom but, we still have a long way to go involving true equal rights for all (Patterson, 2013).

Today minority group are still battling for equal rights (Patterson, 2013).

Education Inequality

Equal Rights for Homosexuals

Voter ID Laws

The Status of Equal Rights Today

14

Montgomery v. Louisiana, 136 S. Ct. 718 - Supreme Court 2016

Patterson, T. (2013). The American democracy (11th ed.). New York, NY:McGraw-Hill, Inc.

Stubborn sense of fairness: Nelson Mandela's life-long struggle for peace and equality. (2016, October 03). Retrieved April 29, 2017, from http://historycooperative.org/nelson-mandela/

Susan N. Herman. (n.d.). Retrieved April 28, 2017, from https://www.aclu.org/bio/susan-n-herman

Utah v. Strieff, 136 S. Ct. 2056 - Supreme Court 2016

References

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ExamplePowerPointPresentation1.pptx

Jane doe

Columbia Southern University

Google Innovations

Table of Contents

Google Home

R&D: Lead Users and Market Research

Culture and Structure Supporting Innovation

Google Home Inspired Inventions

Analysis of Future Innovations

Google Innovation SWOT Analysis

Google Invention SWOT Analysis

Benchmarking

Five Year Product Demand

Conclusion

Google Home Description

Voice-Activated Speaker (Google, 2017)

Uses Google Assistant

Connects to Wi-Fi

Answers questions

Task management

Day planner

Controls systems in home

Interacts with Smart devices

Plays music

Plays movies

Plays games

Google Home (Sofge, 2017)

R&D: Lead Users & Market Research

Lead Users

Help discover market needs (Zenios, 2016)

Identify product usability during development

Help pinpoint needed and useful product features

Input decreases time from development to market

Market Research

Recognize consumer expectations (Kubyshyna & Sergii, 2007)

Detect changes in consumer behaviors to answer new needs

Identify target market and trends

Pinpoint competitor products

(Google, 2017)

Structure and Culture Supporting Innovation

Structures

Multidivisional (Cosper, 2017)

Team

Project

Matrix

Culture

Built in organizations vision, goals and objectives

Employee empowerment (Trung, Nghi, Soldier, Hoi & Kim, 2014)

Support, incentive and reward from management

Available resources

Innovation-friendly Organization (Kotelnikov, 2017)

Google Home Inspired Inventions

Chatbots and Virtual Assistants (Brandon, 2016)

Possibly replace use and creation of apps

Order food from restaurants

Discuss auto repair

Schedule lawn service

Selecting college courses

New product feedback

Assistant with matching attire

Analysis of Future Innovations

Google Home Innovations

Needs more third party integration (McGrath, 2016)

Ability to personalize multiple accounts

Create appointments

Make to-do lists

Widen platform capability

Google Innovation SWOT Analysis

Strengths Strong brand Global industry leader in search engines Robust presence in web advertisement Weaknesses Low in-app presence Limited platform capability, Google Home Extreme reliance on advertising revenue (Google Inc. SWOT Analysis, 2015)
Opportunities Thriving home connectivity market New product innovation, Google home Increased android mobile and tablet demand Threats Strong competition, Amazon Open litigations

Google Invention SWOT Analysis

Strengths Strong brand Global industry leader in search engines Customer loyalty Weaknesses High reliance on advertising revenue Deficient in next generation device compatibility (MGM, 2017)
Opportunities Strong connected home demand forecast New product invention: Chatbot & stand alone Google Assistant Increased android mobile and tablet demand Ability to acquire smaller entities Threats Strong competition Open litigations

Benchmarking

Types of Benchmarking

Competitive

Compares performance of one function to direct competitors (Gift, 1996)

Functional

Examines methods and processes used outside of related industry

Potential Problems

Calibrating to a sub-par organization

Selecting wrong project and data (Gift, 1996)

Misinterpreting collected data

Castle Hub

Athos Homey

Amazon Tap

Echo Dot

Five Year Product Demand

Connect-Home Devices Industry

Growth of a compound annual rate of 67% (Danova, 2015)

Ships of 1.8 billion units

Drive revenue to reach $490 billion

Increase consumer demand for home-energy equipment

Demand for Google Home will increase

Consumer awareness

Product enhancement through innovation

Sustain competitive market price

Conclusion

Google diversified into strong industry of connected-home technology

Focus on Google Home innovations

Be a leader in presenting Chatbot and Google Assistant to market

Increase compatibility with next generation devices

Overall, well positioned to increase revenue and remain a industry leader

References

Brandon, John. (2016). Google Home, Amazon Echo, Alexa, and the Future of all Business. Retrieved from http://www.inc.com/john-brandon/google-home-amazon-echo-alexa-and-the-future-of- all-business.html

Cosper, A. (2017) Innovative Organizational Structure. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/innovative-organizational-structure-43127.html

Danova, T. (2015). The Connected-Home Report: Forecasts and Growth Trends for one of the Top ‘ Internet of Things’ Markets. Retrieved from http://www.businessinsider.com/connected-h ome-forecasts-and-growth-2014-9

Google. (2017). Made By Google. Retrieved from https://madeby.google.com/home/

Gift, R. G. (1996). Benchmarking. Today's Management Methods, 245-261. Retrieved from http://web.b.ebscohost.com.libraryresources.columbiasouthern. edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=902d7011-6a22-4e8c-9a38-4c4f9644979 d%40sessionmgr120&vid=5&hid=123

References continued

Google Inc. SWOT Analysis. (2015). Google Inc. SWOT Analysis, 1-10. Retrieved from http://web.

b.ebscohost.com.libraryresources.columbiasouthern.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=5&s id=52de7b60-d3a0-4a01-8bbe-97061ab16f19%40sessionmgr120

Kotelnikov, V. (2017). Innovation-friendly Organization. Retrieved from http://www.1000 ventures. com/business_guide/innovation_aweorg.html

Kubyshyna, N., & Soltsev, S. (2007). Marketing Researches of New Product of Industrial Enterprises. Economics & Management, 404-409. Retrieved from http://web.a.ebs cohost.com.libraryresources.columbiasouthern.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer? sid=c30d7626-5f09-42ae-a289-989de4d3ae5a%40sessionmgr4010&vid= 16&hid=4109

McGrath, J. (2016). Google Home Review. Retrieved from http://www.digitaltrends.com/ connected-home-reviews/google-home-review/

MSG. (2017). SWOT Analysis of Google. Retrieved from https://www.management

studyguide.com/swot-analysis-of-google.htm

References continued

Sofge, E. (2017). 72 Hours With Google Home. Retrieved from http://www.mensjournal.com/gear/ articles/72-hours-with-google-home-w460886

Trung, N., Nghi, P., Soldier, L., Hoi, T., & Kim, W. (2014). Leadership, Resource and Organizational

Innovation: Findings From State and Non-state Enterprises. International Journal Of Innovation Management, 18(5),-1.doi:10.1142/S1363919614500340 Retrieved from http://web.a.ebscohost.com.libraryresources.columbiasouthern.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/ pdfviewer?sid=0d3107a5-482a-4075-a2fa 6bf5999e142a%40sessionmgr4010& vid=15&hid=4206

Zenios, S. (2016). Critical Questions When Launching Innovation. IESE Insight, (30), 55-61.

doi:10.15581/002.ART-2890 Retrieved from http://web.b.ebscohost.com.library resources.columbiasouthern.edu/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?sid=bfaf062d-2536-4a4c-b5d2- 6bcd21203ef 9%40sessionmgr107&vid=11&hid=123

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