Civics Chapter 3.1 & 3.2. 2 Ordinance of 1785 System of surveying land west of the Appalachians (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin) Northwest.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Section 3.
Advertisements

Road to the Constitution and Creating and Ratifying the Constitution
3.2 Creating and Ratifying the Constitution
Constitutional Convention
Bell Work Tues. 2/17 ► 1. What evidence do scientists use to predict mega droughts? ► 2. What 2 Presidents were born in February? ► 3. Where is Warner.
Creating & Ratifying the Constitution
Constitutional Convention
The Constitution Creating and Ratifying the Constitution Chapter 3 Section 2.
The Constitutional Convention. Who, What, Where, When, and Why? O When: May 25, 1787 O Where: Independence Hall – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania O What Purpose:
Creating the Constitution. In this section you will learn how state delegates attempted to solve the problems of the Articles of Confederation.
The Constitution Objective: I can explain how the U.S. Constitution incorporates basic principles which help define the government of the United States.
CREATING THE CONSTITUTION. English Influences Magna Carta (1215) Petition of Right (1628) English Bill of Rights (1689)
Chapter 5: Creating the Constitution
Chapter 3.1 The Road to the Constitution. Constitution ► Nation’s most important document ► Written in 1787.
Chapter 3 Section 2 Creating and Ratifying the Constitution Two Opposing Plans –James Madison designed what became known as the Virginia Plan –Called.
Road to Constitution Delegates met in Philadelphia in 1787 to rework the Articles of Confederation.
Creating and Ratifying the Constitution
“The Road to the Constitution”. Failure of the “Articles of Confederation” By 1787, most realized that the “Articles of Confederation” provided for a.
Chapter 8, Section 2.  In September 1786, delegates from five states met in Annapolis, Maryland to discuss ways of amending the Articles of Confederation.
Constitutional Convention Convention was the idea of James Madison The support of George Washington was important. 55 delegates met in Philadelphia.
The Road to the Constitution. Quick Review Declaration of Independence Second Continental Congress Approved July 4, 1776 The Articles of Confederation.
“The Road to the Constitution”. Learning Goal SWBAT: Explain the viewpoints of the Federalists and Anti-Federalists in Ratifying the Constitution.
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
May, 1787 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ~Independence Hall~ Leader: George Washington.
Forming a Government Creating a Constitution CHAPTER 5, SECTION 3 PAGES
The Constitutional Convention was held between May and September, ________. It included _______ delegates from all states except ___________. They were.
The Road to the Constitution Ten years of living under the Articles of Confederation had shown Americans that the loose association of independent states.

Planner Bell Ringer Group Work Chapter 3 Section 2 Notes Write down three facts you learned from yesterday Planner and Bell Ringer September 20, 2011.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Creating the Constitution.  Great Compromise  Agreement providing a dual system of congressional representation  Three-Fifths Compromise.
Ch. 8, section 2: Creating the Constitution *Main Idea: The states sent delegates to a convention to solve the problems of the Articles of Conf. *Why It.
Constitutional Convention and Ratification CHAPTER 2.
The Constitutional Convention Creating the Constitution.
Constitutional Convention. Vocabulary Anti-Federalists – people who opposed ratification of the U.S. Constitution Bill of Rights – the first ten amendments.
Creating the Constitution The Constitutional Convention.
WRITING THE CONSTITUTION The Virginia Plan and The New Jersey Plan.
3.2 The Constitutional Convention Civics and Economics.
“The Road to the Constitution”
“The Road to the Constitution”
Creating and Ratifying the Constitution (74-78)
The Road to the Constitution
Creating and Ratifying The Constitution
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Monday, February 6th Guided reading due tomorrow! Current events
The Road to the Constitution
Chapter 3: The Constitution
Creating and Ratifying the Constitution Chapter 3 Section 2
Random Fact of the Day Too much coffee can kill you. A lethal dose of caffeine for the average adult is somewhere around 10 grams, the equivalent of drinking.
The Constitutional Convention
The Two Plans.
A Distinguished Gathering
CH. 3 SEC.2 A NEW CONSITUTION
The Road to the Constitution
Bellringer Take out your Analysis of the Articles assignment and a plain sheet of paper with your name, period and date on it.
The Constitutional Convention
“The Road to the Constitution”
“The Road to the Constitution”
The Birth of a Constitution
Writing the Constitution
“The Road to the Constitution”
Bell Ringer: If you were a colonist who supported the independence of the colonies, what kind of government would you want to create as an independent.
Bell Ringer Use your, “Understanding the Articles of Confederation” Worksheet to answer the following questions: 1. What is the Articles of Confederation?
The Constitutional Convention
Journal #22 Popular sovereignty – the idea that political authority belongs to the people Federalism – the sharing of power between a central government.
Constitution.
Section 1: The Road to the Constitution
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
The Constitution Chapter 3.
Chapter 3: The Constitution Section 2: Creating and Ratifying the Constitution I. Two Opposing Plans A. James Madison designed the Virginia Plan. It.
Bell Ringer: If you were a colonist who supported the independence of the colonies, what kind of government would you want to create as an independent.
Presentation transcript:

Civics Chapter 3.1 & 3.2

2 Ordinance of 1785 System of surveying land west of the Appalachians (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin) Northwest Ordinance - Laid basis for admitting new states into the Union (Only real positive of AOC)

Road to the Constitution May 1787, Independence Hall, Philadelphia All states but Rhode Island Met to amend the Articles of Confederation (What were the weaknesses of the AOC?)

Delegates 55 men Well-educated Experienced in politics

Who was not there? African Americans Native Americans Women Thomas Jefferson John Adams Patrick Henry

Early Decisions George Washington chosen to preside Decisions made by a majority vote Each state had 1 vote All discussions kept secret Discarded Articles & wrote a new constitution – meeting became known as the Constitutional Convention

Virginia Plan Designed by James Madison Government with 3 branches Executive – carry out laws Legislative – make laws Judicial – interpret & apply laws Legislature 2 houses – population determine each Appealed to large states

New Jersey Plan Designed by William Patterson Called for 3 branches of government Legislature 1 house Each state would get one vote Equal power to large & small states

Great Compromise Designed by Roger Sherman (CT) Proposed Senate & House of Representatives (Bicameral) Each state equal representation in the Senate Representation in the House based on population Also known as the Connecticut Compromise and the Sherman Plan.

Three-fifths Compromise 550,000 slaves Southern states wanted to count slaves in their population Northern states opposed counting slaves Delegates compromised & agreed to count slaves as 3/5 a person

Trade Northern states wanted Congress to regulate foreign trade Southern states feared Congress would tax their exports & stop the slave trade Congress could regulate trade but not tax exports or interfere with the slave trade before 1808

Electoral College Delegates disagreed on how the President should be chosen Congress? Voters? Solution – Electoral College – group of people named by the state legislature to select President & Vice President Today voters chose electors

Approving the Constitution Ratification required 9 of 13 states to vote “yes” Supporters of the Constitution called themselves Federalists – emphasize Constitution would create a system of federalism Federalist Papers - Series of essays defending the Constitution Federalism – form of government where power is divided between the national (federal) government & the states

Opposition Anti-Federalist opposed the Constitution because they wanted more power for the states & less for the national government Anti-Federalists also wanted a bill of rights (many states had) Both sides agreed on a bill of rights Constitution took effect when New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify on June 21, 1788