UCSP Q2 TOPIC1 State and NonState Institution
UCSP Q2 TOPIC1 State and NonState Institution
UCSP Q2 TOPIC1 State and NonState Institution
STATE
KEY CONCEPTS
NATION
KEY CONCEPTS
CORPORATION
KEY CONCEPTS
GOVERNMENT
KEY CONCEPTS
BANKS
KEY CONCEPTS
UNION
KEY CONCEPTS
COOPERATIVES
WHAT IS A STATE?
1.PEOPLE
2.TERRITORY
3.GOVERNMENT
4.SOVEREIGNTY
Organizational
chart of the
Philippine
government
The Executive branch is comprised of the
President and the Vice President who are chosen
by direct popular vote and fulfill a term of six years.
The Constitution grants the President authority to
appoint his Cabinet. These departments form a
large portion of the country’s bureaucracy.
The Legislative branch can make laws, alter, and
reverse them through the power bestowed in the
Philippine Congress. This institution is divided into
the Senate and the House of Representatives
The Judicial branch maintains the power
to resolve disputes concerning rights that are
legally demandable and enforceable. This branch
decides whether there has been a serious abuse
of judgment amounting to lack or excess of
authority on the part and instrumentality of the
government. It is made up of a Supreme Court
and lower courts.
• Power on the other hand is the capacity to realize desired
ends despite opposition from others. The utilization of
power is the business of government, which is defined as
a formal organization that directs the political life of a
society (Macionis, 2012)
• Therefore, government demand compliance on the part of
a population
Types of Authority
1. RECIPROCITY
- GENERALIZED RECIPROCITY
- BALANCE RECIPROCITY
- NEGATIVE RECIPROCITY
2. REDISTRIBUTION
3. MARKET EXCHANGE
Forms of Redistribution and Exchange of
Products
1. RECIPROCITY - Transaction between two socially
equal parties having the same status with regards to
values of goods or services.
RECIPROCITY
• GENERALIZED RECIPROCITY - A form of transaction which utilizes
gestures that expresses personal relationships than economic
transactions.
-In the Philippines, most often than not, the eldest child expresses
generalized reciprocity to his or her family by graduating, and in
exchange, they will be providing means to sustain the academic
needs of their other siblings.
Forms of Redistribution and Exchange of
Products
1. RECIPROCITY
• BALANCED RECIPROCITY -In this form of transaction, the giver is
expected to gain something in return although it does not have
to be given instantly.
example : One good example is the business transaction between
Filipino artists and advertisement companies. Artists will perform
activities that are required of him or her by the said advertisement
company in exchange for publicity and exposure.
Forms of Redistribution and Exchange of
Products
1. RECIPROCITY
• NEGATIVE RECIPROCITY - This transaction is being practiced using
deceiving ways to gain profit. In this form of transaction, individuals
involved try to gain as much as conceivable while paying the least
amount possible.
• Example : Business ventures offered to you by persons you do not have
a personal relationship with.
Forms of Redistribution and Exchange of
Products
2. REDISTRIBUTION - The process by which products produced out from
the community is sent to a place where they are stored, counted, and later
distributed back to the people. The central authority uses the distribution of
goods and services to generate interdependence between the parties
involved.
• ex.Taxes are collected from individuals based on their income. The money
collected is distributed to other members of society through different
government programs.
Forms of Redistribution and Exchange of
Products