Democracy in Action
Students compare how Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States change their constitutions, share power and protect rights. They run a double-majority…
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Civics & Citizenship · Laws & Citizens
Students follow a fictional case through five principles of justice: the presumption of innocence, the right to a fair trial, legal representation, independent courts and the burden of proof. They switch between Australia, England and Wales, and the United States to see how each legal system protects these principles, with real cases, court hierarchies and key terms. The full interactive is available to licensed Education Universe users.
At each step, ask students what would happen to them if this principle did not exist, then compare the law across the three countries.
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Students compare how Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States change their constitutions, share power and protect rights. They run a double-majority…
Students apply four electoral systems, first past the post, preferential voting, proportional representation and mixed-member proportional, to the same fictional…
Students compare how Australia, the United Kingdom, the United States and India turn votes into representation, government and laws. They explore institutions, form…
Justice & the Rule of Law is one of the licensed interactives in The Education Universe. This page describes it; teachers use it in lessons and classes with a licence or the free trial.