Articles of Confederation 1781-1789 ©2012, TESCCC Grade 08, Unit 04 Lesson 01.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Articles of Confederation. THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION WERE RATIFIED ON MARCH 1, 1781 AMERICA’S 1 ST FORM OF GOVERNMENT AFTER SEPARATION FROM BRITAIN.
Advertisements

A Loose Confederation Learning Objectives:
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First Constitution of the United States. Approved by Continental Congress in Established in the middle of the war for.
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation Pair-Share: If you were James Madison (“Father” of the Constitution) what ideas would you include in the.
Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. The Structure of the Articles of Confederation A simple government was set up by the Articles. A Congress.
Copyright 2005 Sherri K. Heathcock A More Perfect Union The Articles of Confederation.
ANALYZING THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION. What are the Articles of Confederation? It was our nation’s first Constitution that created our first national.
The Articles of Confederation *Under the articles: - Each state had one vote - Congress could declare war, appoint military officers, & coin money.
The Articles of Confederation *Under the articles: - Each state had one vote - Congress could declare war, appoint military officers, & coin money.
The Articles of Confederation The first real government of the United States of America 11/5/1777 – 4/30/1789.
Creating the Constitution. 2 The Articles of Confederation The Articles were created because during the Revolution, the new United States needed a functioning.
Articles of Confederation. Who was ruling the colonies during the Revolutionary War? America’s first attempt at a government… The Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation The 1 st Government of the United States of America.
 Identify the 3 branches of government  Compare and contrast the strengths and weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation  Understand the development.
Agenda October UNIT 4: WRITING THE CONSTITUTION.
The Articles of Confederation Chapter 2 Section 3.
The Articles of Confederation America’s 1 st Constitution The first system of government designed by the Founding Fathers was a Confederation.
Do we need any government? What would happen without an organized government of any kind?
Do Now  Based on your assignments from last class, complete the report card on the Articles of Confederation.
TODAY: Current events Present New Governments Declaration of Independence Book Work Short Lecture Exit Objective: You will be able to describe the time.
Articles of Confederation America’s first constitution.
©CSCOPE 2009 Articles of Confederation. ©CSCOPE 2009 Strengths Wage war Issue money Sign treaties (make peace) Set up post offices Appoint ambassadors.
The Constitution Background and Development of the MOST IMPORTANT DOCUMENT EVER WRITTEN.
 1781 – The 1 st Constitution of the United States. It was a confederate form of government.  1783 – War is over (Treaty of Paris)
Chapter 2 Section 3 Open-Note Quiz  Using your notes, complete the quiz to the best of your ability.  Once you are finished, take out the excerpt from.
Articles of Confederation During the Revolutionary War the American states began to adopt their own constitutions (written plan of government). The states.
Strengths and Weakness of the Articles of Confederation.
Articles of Confederation 1 st Formal Constitution of the United States... Or was it?
The Articles of Confederation America’s first Constitution
Questions Organization Accomplishments Weaknesses Summary.
Agenda October UNIT 4: WRITING THE CONSTITUTION.
-What would happen without an organized government of any kind?
5.1: Experimenting with Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Unit 4: Writing the Constitution
The Articles of Confederation
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
Tap into Your Prior Knowledge
Strengths and Weakness of the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Tap into Your Prior Knowledge
Unit 1, Chapters 1-4 Test Question Number 1:
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Americans needed to establish their own government once they declared their independence from Britain. Americans wanted the country to be a republic. A.
The Articles of Confederation
The Confederation Era.
The Articles of Confederation
Tap into Your Prior Knowledge
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
UNIT 6 ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION MR. Dickerson.
The Articles of Confederation
What is the significance of “majority rule” and “minority rights” in the foundations of American Government?
The Articles of Confederation
Warm Up – January minutes to review with each other for your quiz.
Articles of Confederation
Articles of The Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Warm Up What is a Constitution?
Presentation transcript:

Articles of Confederation ©2012, TESCCC Grade 08, Unit 04 Lesson 01

Yay! We are free! ©2012, TESCCC

LooseDescribe the opposite of a confederation. Why did the colonists prefer a weak central government instead of a strong central government? Confederation: Central government has limited power and the states hold most of the power ©2012, TESCCC

Colonists vs. Great Britain American Revolution Self-Governance Independent Articles of Confederation U.S. Constitution ©2012, TESCCC

Who should have more power? The states or the national/central government? A dilemma our country still struggles with even today ©2012, TESCCC

Articles of Confederation Can you predict what replaced the Articles of Confederation? Why did it need to be replaced? Second Continental Congress ©2012, TESCCC

Articles of Confederation: Strengths Wage war Issue money Sign treaties (make peace) Set up post offices Appoint ambassadors Settle conflicts between states ©2012, TESCCC

Articles of Confederation: Weaknesses No President (Executive) No national army only state militias No national/federal court No power to enforce laws (regulate trade) No power to tax States were sovereign One vote per state regardless of the state population 9/13 states to pass a law 13/13 states to amend (make changes) ©2012, TESCCC

Overview/Review ©2012, TESCCC