Thoreau not only calls for resistance to immoral and unjust government actions in Civil Disobedience, but he also criticizes the foundations of representative democracy majority rule voting, and representation.
While most people recognize that Thoreau argues in "Civil Disobedience" against submission to government policies that they consider immoral, few realize that he also issues a sharp critique of representative democracy. This lesson is devoted to that criticism. The first interactive exercise, which is recommended after you have completed the close reading, goes over the key points of the textual analysis. You might want to use the first slide to guide a whole-class discussion in which you ask students to back up their answers with textual evidence. The correct responses are provided with textual support on the second slide. The second interactive exercise requires students to write a contrast paragraph using pen and paper. It also encourages vocabulary development and asks students to make inferences. It is best suited for solitary work.
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