Warm Up #35 10/20/14 Which geographic feature served as the western boundary for the British colonial settlements prior to the American Revolutionary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question: –What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 3.1: –Clicker Preview Questions –Articles.
Advertisements

What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation?
The Articles of Confederation EQ: What are the Articles of Confederation and how did it change America?
Essential Question: What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 3.1: Clicker Preview Questions Articles.
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First Constitution of the United States. Approved by Continental Congress in Established in the middle of the war for.
Articles of Confederation
Essential Question Essential Question: –What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? Warm-Up Question: Warm-Up Question: –Now that.
Learning Target & GPS: –What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? –SSUSH5A.
SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution. a.
United States gains Independence British troops to leave US soil United States gains land to the Mississippi River.
9/18 Bellringer What was the biggest advantage the American colonists had during the Revolutionary War? What was the biggest advantage that Great.
Foundations of American Government The Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation After the American Revolution States organized their governments and adopted their own state constitutions. But,
3.1 The Nation’s First Governments Mrs. Shadoin Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.
Articles of Confederation U.S. First Attempt at Government.
The Articles of Confederation. The Articles were written in 1777 by John Dickinson, a Penn. statesman The Articles were written in 1777 by John Dickinson,
Social Studies Ch.3 Lesson 1 By: Grace O’Doherty.
When Americans declared independence in 1776, they needed to form a new government They wanted to form a republic where citizens vote for elected leaders.
Essential Question Essential Question: –What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? Warm-Up Question: Warm-Up Question: –Now that.
Chapter 8, Section 1.  Ordinance- set up a system for surveying (measuring) and setting the Northwest Territory.
Chapter 7: Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation EQ: How do new ideas change the way people live? Articles of Confederation Constitution Constitutional.
When Americans declared independence in 1776, they needed to form a new government They wanted to form a republic where citizens vote for elected leaders.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Describe the framework of the original constitution, the Articles of Confederation.  Analyze how the structure of the Articles of.
[ 4.1 ] A Weak Confederation
Chapter 7 Quiz Study Guide Review
Chapter 5 Section 1.
SOAP SOURCE Who/What person or group produced the document? Whose perspective is being voiced? OCCASION When and where was this evidence created? What.
On your Notes Sheet… 1. Write your interpretation of this Quote. 2
The Confederation Era Objectives:
Purpose of the Declaration To announce to the world that the colonies were a new, independent nation To explain and justify the reasons that the united.
The Confederation Era Chapter 8, Section 1.
Governing a New Nation Pages
Starter What does freedom mean to you?
The Articles of Confederation
America After the Revolution and the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Bellwork Americans just won the Revolutionary War and the USA is a free and independent nation. What now? What do they need to do next? What questions.
I. Articles of Confederation ( ):
Articles of Confederation
Governing A New Nation.
Unit 2: The American Revolution
The Articles of Confederation
Objectives Discuss the ideas that guided the new state governments.
Unit 4: A New Nation - Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Creating a Republic Chapter 7.
Warm-up 1. Write your interpretation of this Quote. 2
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION.
Articles of Confederation.
Objectives Discuss the ideas that guided the new state governments.
The Articles of Confederation
Governing a New Nation Pages 204 – 209 in The Americas.
Objectives Discuss the ideas that guided the new state governments.
The American republic would be a more “enlightened” version of the Roman Senate When Americans declared independence in 1776, they needed to form a new.
The Articles of Confederation
When Americans declared independence in 1776, they needed to form a new government They wanted to form a republic where citizens vote for elected leaders.
Essential Question: What were the long-term problems with the Articles of Confederation? USH Agenda for Unit 3.1: Articles of Confederation notes.
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation.
Warm-up Describe what you think would happen in class, if I left the room right now for 5 minutes and you were unsupervised.
Chapter 7 Section 1: Governing a New Nation.
Bell Ringer: Complete “What If” Activity On a piece of paper write “What if the United State never declared their independence from Great Britain Come.
Red – copied Blue – in your own words Black – informational
The New Nation is Established
Governing a New Nation Pages 204 – 209 in The Americas.
2-3 The Articles of Confederation
Bell Ringer: Complete “What If” Activity On a piece of paper write “What if the United State never declared their independence from Great Britain Come.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up #35 10/20/14 Which geographic feature served as the western boundary for the British colonial settlements prior to the American Revolutionary War? Rocky Mountains Appalachian Mountains Mississippi River Great Plains

A new Government After declaring independence Americans had to establish a new system of government. The colonies had to make rules, settle disputes, and protect their people from aggressors. So each colony became an independent state and adopted its own constitution. But the colonists still needed a central or national government.

Timeline Create a timeline in your INB that places these events onto it: Declaration of Independence 1776 Articles of Confederation written 1778 Articles of confederation adopted 1781 Treaty of Paris 1783 Shays' Rebellion 1786 Constitutional Convention 1787

Articles of confederation After being under British rule, the colonists did not want to have a central government that would be too powerful. The Continental Congress drafted the Articles of Confederation in 1778. The document had to be approved by each state before it could become official. It took almost 4 years, and was approved in 1781.

Articles of confederation The Articles of Confederation deliberately placed more power in the hands of the states, which made the national government very weak. The Articles of Confederation had only one branch of government: the Congress

Articles of confederation Each state could send several delegates, but only had one vote in the Confederation Congress. Each law required 9 states support to be passed. The Congress could declare war, issue currency, settle disputes between states and foreign countries. But, it had no central leader.

Confederation Achievements This Congress signed the peace treaty with Britain that ended the American Revolution The Articles of Confederation helped establish the ideas of Limited Government- a government that has only certain powers. It also developed the idea that American citizenship included both privileges and immunities that could not be taken away by state governments.

Shay’s rebellion- 1786 Poor farmers were upset over their growing debts, and high state taxes. If the farmers were unable to pay their taxes they were imprisoned. In 1786, an uprising of the farmers broke out in Massachusetts. People in surrounding states began to get concerned about having such a weak national government.

Northwest ordinance of 1787 This ordinance prohibited slavery in the Northwest territory, encouraged free education, and religious freedom in the new American land. It also set guidelines for new states joining the Union. New states could enter the Union once they reached 60,000 people.

Constitutional Convention- 1787 After Shay’s Rebellion, people wanted a stronger national government. In 1787, representatives from the states met in Philadelphia to revise the Articles of Confederation. The delegates quickly decided to discard the Articles of Confederation and create a new national government.

New Borders As a consequence of the war the Articles of Confederation negotiated the treaty and established borders of the new nation. Use the map below to create a map of the new nation and North America in 1787.

Exit Quiz: 1. What physical geographic feature was the western border of the US? 2. What British colony bordered the US on the north? 3. Name the three regions of the US in 1783.