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Citizenship P2 Themes - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Censorship
      - Human Rights Act
      - Freedom of Expression
  - - - Multiple Collaborative view points (e.g identifying how we should conduct secondary awareness)
      - More work can be done (1 group member does a poster, another does a logo, whilst the other does a social media platform)
    - - Chance for many disagreements (e.g deciding theme or how to spread awareness)
      - If a group member is not in, it could hinder progression (e.g 1 group member wasn't in 1 lesson which led to our secondary research being extended by a duration of time to catch up)
- - - - Improves relationships with other countries
      - cumulative protection
      - A large alliance of multiple countries to ensure protection
    - - People may sacrifice their lives for a war that doesn't impact them.
      - Some countries pay a lot more than others
      - Only protect countries that join it
  - - - 2 day weekend
      - Maternity Pay
      - Sick Pay
      - Fair Wages
      - Limited working hours a week
      - Work Breaks
    - - UNISON (NHS)
      - Train Worker Strikes
  - - - Visa Free Travel for some areas
      - Good economic developments
      - Improves International Relations
    - - Tariffs/Tax for trading with countries outside of EU (e.g US)
      - Some people don't support immigration
      - Lack of transparency and money costs
  - - - International and can resolve global issues
      - Good location to mediate global issues
    - - Can't enforce anti-war rules (such as syria's chemical weapons)
      - Slow to act
      - Only help members of the UN
    - - Small panel of the UN which aims to protect the world and enforce rules, composed of the countries with the biggest armies such as the US
      - Discuss issues but recently it is useless because the 5 countries are in the alliance of 3:2, Discussions are easily avoided by veto
    - - Human Rights organisation for children
    - - Zero Hunger
      - Good health and wellbeing
      - No Poverty
      - Affordable and clean energy
      - clean water and sanitation
  - - - Racism and discrimination is a large occurance
      - Lots of disagreements
      - Composed of countries from British Empire which can be seen as a reminder of Slavery
    - - Improves International relations
      - Can act as an alternative to the EU
      - Implements Cultural Diversity
- - - - Petitions may be less serious and exploited to achieve a joke.
      - Repetitive petitions
    - - Can reach a wider audience across the UK
      - Democracy might appeal towards younger ages
  - - - Older people may not know how to use it
      - Stable connection may not be possible or affordable
      - Prone to cyber attacks, hacking
    - - Easily Trackable and countable
      - Can be accessed anywhere with a stable connection
      - No Queues
- - - - Digital Democracy
      - Making it inclusive towards all ages
      - Decrease the Voting Age
  - - - An organised group of individuals which aim to pressure the government into making changes
        
        Examples of a pressure group would be Extinction Rebellion
        
        Extinction Rebellion Blocks roads and commits crimes in order to attract publicity to raise their issue, this is a direct action which although it achieve's to gain publicity, it leaves the person committing the crime with a criminal record
      - Cons
        
        Some action committed could lead to criminal records
      - Pros
        
        More people may work together alongside you
        
        Issues attract loads of attention
    - - posters/leaflets - information about what the party does
      - Public Speaking
      - Canvassing - door to door
    - - Cons
        
        Their account could get hacked
        
        Every word could be used against them
      - Pros
        
        Broadcast their messages across the UK
        
        Open for discussion
        
        Can make a party look good
    - - Indirect Action
        
        Persuading a member of parliament to discuss your issue rather than acting in a way to gain attention
      - Direct Action
        
        Protests, Strikes, gaining lots of attention to raise an issue
    - - Newspaper companies
        
        The Mirror
        
        The Guardian
      - Parties
        
        Labour
        
        SNP
        
        Green
    - - Newspaper companies
        
        The Daily Express
        
        Daily Mail
        
        The Sun
      - Parties
        
        Conservative
- - - - A Particular preference or view that is more personal than factual
    - - The Press is not restricted or controlled by the government, anything can be posted as long as it is truthful
    - - Restriction on the access of ideas
    - - The use of in-depth reporting on an issue, usually requires with them being involved or participating for a first-hand experience on an issue
      - Examples
        
        Issues of a prison
        
        Social media for children
    - - Guidelines for media and journalists to follow up upon gathering information for a report
      - Some Rules
        
        Privacy must be considered
        
        Information must be truthful
    - - Verbal false statements that harm person's reputation
    - - Written false statements that harm person's reputation
  - - - Pros
      - Monitors radio and other digital medias, enforcing rules similar to the Editor's code of practice, punishments consist of fines
      - Cons
        
        Companies can easily repeat offend
        
        Fines aren't too punishing
    - - Monitors written and published documents on certain matters; enforces rules which can result in fines
      - Independent Press Standards Organisation
      - Pros
      - Cons
        
        Fines aren't too punishing
        
        Companies can easily repeat offend