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Root down! Civic Speculation Lesson 2 of German Education - "Can politicians lie? How much conscience is not too much?": Basic knowledge for participating in discussions
Root down! Civic Speculation Lesson 2 of German Education - "Can politicians lie? How much conscience is not too much?": Basic knowledge for participating in discussions
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※Germany's most popular speculative reading book_Politics※
Citizens are the biggest here, but how do you make the right choice?
How should we care about politics?
● Can politicians lie? How much conscience is not too much?
Politicians lied during the election and broke their promises after the election; in order to force their political opponents into a blind corner, they used any means to damage the opponent's reputation and people's trust in him; some congressmen ignored the ridiculous agreement regulations and surrendered their conscience at the door of the caucus; a certain Some unscrupulous companies pay local politicians in exchange for government tenders...
The scariest thing is that we seem to have become accustomed to it.
"When politics uses more complicated language to try to make you feel that you don't need to know what politicians are doing, this is when we should be vigilant, because the evil of politics may occur in our indifference and indifference."─ ─Shen Qingkai
/
◎If you have money, you are the boss! ? Who do politicians listen to?
◎Why is it difficult to govern if there are too many small parties? What are excess seats?
◎What are the tasks of the Mediation Committee?
◎Referendum Proposal─Where can you and I make an impact?
We may have more or less heard others describe their feelings about politics: the usual war of words, physical wrestling, or political spoils between the ruling party and the opposition. However, the March 18th student movement may have made many people understand that the so-called politics is a kind of citizen participation and is no longer just "a matter for people who manage everyone's affairs."
Unfortunately, most of Taiwan's current curriculum is still based on rigid teaching rather than focusing on critical thinking, and the time schedule is relatively compressed, so that the real exposure to political courses is often in universities; there is obviously a gap in the middle. On the other hand, among the compulsory courses in German high schools, in addition to Chinese, mathematics, and science, civics courses also account for a considerable proportion, such as "political economy," "civic education," and "social studies." Through this long-selling speculative book in Germany, we see how German students understand political affairs and how the author uses easy-to-understand examples to lead readers to think and stimulate interest.
It is true that the content in the book uses Germany as an example. It is undoubtedly a good introductory book for readers who want to expand their international horizons or German students. For high school readers, they may first start by comparing Taiwan and The differences in Germany will gradually come in. You can also choose a topic of interest to start with and use it as a discussion topic for joint reading to understand politics, a large and small matter related to all of our lives.
It is hoped that the seeds of future political education will also take root in Taiwan.
Citizens are the biggest here, but how do you make the right choice?
How should we care about politics?
● Can politicians lie? How much conscience is not too much?
Politicians lied during the election and broke their promises after the election; in order to force their political opponents into a blind corner, they used any means to damage the opponent's reputation and people's trust in him; some congressmen ignored the ridiculous agreement regulations and surrendered their conscience at the door of the caucus; a certain Some unscrupulous companies pay local politicians in exchange for government tenders...
The scariest thing is that we seem to have become accustomed to it.
"When politics uses more complicated language to try to make you feel that you don't need to know what politicians are doing, this is when we should be vigilant, because the evil of politics may occur in our indifference and indifference."─ ─Shen Qingkai
/
◎If you have money, you are the boss! ? Who do politicians listen to?
◎Why is it difficult to govern if there are too many small parties? What are excess seats?
◎What are the tasks of the Mediation Committee?
◎Referendum Proposal─Where can you and I make an impact?
We may have more or less heard others describe their feelings about politics: the usual war of words, physical wrestling, or political spoils between the ruling party and the opposition. However, the March 18th student movement may have made many people understand that the so-called politics is a kind of citizen participation and is no longer just "a matter for people who manage everyone's affairs."
Unfortunately, most of Taiwan's current curriculum is still based on rigid teaching rather than focusing on critical thinking, and the time schedule is relatively compressed, so that the real exposure to political courses is often in universities; there is obviously a gap in the middle. On the other hand, among the compulsory courses in German high schools, in addition to Chinese, mathematics, and science, civics courses also account for a considerable proportion, such as "political economy," "civic education," and "social studies." Through this long-selling speculative book in Germany, we see how German students understand political affairs and how the author uses easy-to-understand examples to lead readers to think and stimulate interest.
It is true that the content in the book uses Germany as an example. It is undoubtedly a good introductory book for readers who want to expand their international horizons or German students. For high school readers, they may first start by comparing Taiwan and The differences in Germany will gradually come in. You can also choose a topic of interest to start with and use it as a discussion topic for joint reading to understand politics, a large and small matter related to all of our lives.
It is hoped that the seeds of future political education will also take root in Taiwan.
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