DO NOW Should your parents be able to make decisions for you why or why not?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
England’s Glorious Revolution
Advertisements

EOC Concept 2 Describe the historical foundations of the U.S. governmental system.
U.S. government was influenced by English traditions
Political Revolution in England
Democracy Develops in England
Absolutism.
Chapter 2 Origins of U.S. Government
{ Origins of American Government United States Government and Politics Chapter Two: Section One Spring 2015 Miss Beck.
African Union (54 Nations- AU) To achieve greater unity and solidarity between the African countries and Africans. To promote and defend African common.
Origins of the U.S. Government
Democratic Developments in England
Development of Western Thought & the Rise of Democratic Ideals
The Development of Democracy In England
Chapter 2 Summary of Historical Documents Section 1.
Essential Question Discuss the following questions with your neighbors and be prepared to share with the class: Do you think that all the teachers should.
 King John forced to sign the Magna Carta, agreeing to obey laws & consult with Parliament (legislature = make laws) Magna Carta Video  1603.
2.1 Our English Heritage. – ruled England - gave nobles ownership and control of land - nobles gave loyalty, tax payments, and military support 1. Monarch.
D EMOCRATIC D EVELOPMENTS IN E NGLAND. Warm-Up What would you make the president do to improve our country?
Magna Carta Magna Carta, 1215 a King John I forced to accept it. a A list of demands made by the nobility. a Created a CONTRACT between the king.
E. Napp England Becomes A Limited Monarchy In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Magna Carta Constitutional Monarchy The.
Democratic Developments in England
Democratic Developments in England Feudalism- loosely organized system of rule in which powerful local lords divided their land-holdings among lesser lords.
English Law & Civil War Democracy Develops in England.
England’s Evolving Gov’t How did England go from this...
Governing the Colonies
Ye Olde Essential Questions What did the English use to limit the power of their government? What is a constitution? What is it supposed to do? How does.
Prologue 3 Democratic Developments in England –I) Medieval Reforms –II) Parliament Grows Stronger –III) Establishment of a Constitutional Monarchy.
Revolts in England English Civil War & Glorious Revolution Charles I Oliver Cromwell.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy Constitutional Monarchy, 1600s Chapter 5 Pages
INB Page 13 What is the similarities and differences of direct and representative democracy? How are democracy and anarchy similar?
England’s Struggle to End Absolutism English Civil War.
Limits on English Monarchy Warm Up: Hornpipe in D Major Objective: Understand how absolutism developed into Democracy Standard: Homework:
Teacher Preparation Copy 1-per-student: Timeline Template/ Worksheet: Documents That Influenced Democracy Copy 1-per-class: READING Documents That Influenced.
Democratic Developments in England
AIM: HOW DID THE ENGLISH BILL OF RIGHTS INFLUENCE OUR BILL OF RIGHTS? DO NOW: MAKE A LIST OF RIGHTS THAT ALL AMERICANS POSSESS. Homework: Write a paragraph.
The Colonial Period.
Old English Documents. Magna Carta Year signed: 1215 Why was it created? – Disagreements between the Pope, the King, and English Barons. They thought.
Roots of Democracy in Colonial America. The Magna Carta (great charter) British Document that sets the Precedent for future rights. King John was forced.
Prologue Sec 3 Democracy Develops in England I. Reforms in Medieval England A. Reforms William, duke of Normandy, Claimed the English throne & thus ended.
Democracy Develops in England Prologue Section 3 England begins to develop democratic institutions that limit the power of the monarchy.
World History English Royal Background William (duke of Normandy France), invades England and defeats The Anglo- Saxons (Battle of Hastings)
Rights of the Colonists * Page 52 in your History Book Page L19 in your IN.
CHAPTER 2 Section 1: Our Political Beginnings. WHAT IS THE POINT OF GOVERNMENT? WHY DO WE NEED IT?  The British saw the need for ordered government.
Absolute Power? We have learned about monarchies and absolute power, how can their power be limited? England is first to put some restraints on the King.
STANDARD(S): 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Identify the.
Parliament Limits the English Monarchy
Democracy Develops in England
Intro Question In what ways can a society push itself to become a better place for all people?
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
Sources of the Democratic tradition
Ch 1 sec 5 Democratic Developments in England
Aim: Identify conflicts between English rulers and Parliament that were resolved during the Restoration.
Development of Democracy in Great Britain
Steps to Democracy in England
Prologue Section 3 Democracy Develops in England
Bell Ringer What rights should all human beings be entitled to? Explain.
Democratic Development in England
Democratic Developments in England
Democratic Developments in England
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
The Development of Democracy In England
List the principles of the Magna Carta, the English Bill of Rights, the U.S. Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence.
How & why does King John have his power limited?
What led us to the idea of limited government?
The Development of Democracy In England
Development of Democracy
The Development of Democracy In England
The Development of Democracy In England
How & why does King John have his power limited?
GLORIOUS REVOLUTION.
Presentation transcript:

DO NOW Should your parents be able to make decisions for you why or why not?

PROLOGUE SECTION 3 DEMOCRACY DEVELOPS IN ENGLAND

REFORMS IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND 1066 William Duke of Normandy becomes King End of feudalism Government of England beginnings to centralize Democracy develops Henry II inherits the throne after William

JURIES AND COMMON LAW King Henry II develops jury trial system as a means to administer royal justice Royal judge reviews crime and ask 12 neighbors of the accused questions about the crime Common Law reflected customs and principles established over time

THE MAGNA CARTA Limited the Kings power and forced him to govern according to the law Established basic legal rights for individuals Established due process of law which guaranteed a person a right to a trial and protection of the law

MODEL PARLIAMENT 1295 Creation of Parliament limited the power of the monarch and established the principle of representation “What affects all, by all should be approved”

PARLIAMENT OVERTHROWS THE KING King Charles 1 forced to sign Petition of Right Ended Taxition without Parliament’s consent Imprisoning citizens illegally Housing troops in citizens homes Maintaining military government in peacetime

THE GLORIOUS REVOLUTION Gloriious revolution marked the point when parliament could limited English monarch and control succession to the throne Established a constitutional monarch in which powers of the ruler are restricted by the constitution and the laws of the country

ENGLISH BILL OF RIGHTS 1689 Bill of rights- rights essential to people. Limited monarchy’s power and protected free speech in parliament Monarch could not suspend laws Tax without Parliaments consent Right to petition the king to seek remedies against the government To amend strength, and preserving laws, parliament ought to be held frequently

MAGNA CARTA/BILL OF RIGHTS QUIZ

This king introduced the jury system A) King Henry II B) William Duke of Normandy C) Charles I D) James I

This document forces the king to govern according to the law and limits his power A) Magna Carta B) Due process of the law C) taxes D) Jury system

This document was essential to people rights, limited the king, and protected freedom of speech for parliament A) Magna Carta B) Bill of Rights C) Petition of Rights D) Jury system

This document guaranteed due process of the law for people. A) Magna Carta B) Constitutional Monarchy C) Petition of rights D) English Bill of Rights