Self-Government.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CE-Notes 3-4.
Advertisements

Government, Religion, and Culture
ROOTS OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT – 5.2 THE RIGHTS OF ENGLISHMEN in 1750 (Before everything goes bad…)
Kristen Gillis The American Revolution!. What is it?… When the 13 Original Colonies came together to fight the British so they wouldn’t be under British.
Bellringer Happy Friday (Kind of)!! TURN YOUR HOMEWORK INTO THE BIN! 1.What is the difference between an absolute monarchy and a limited monarchy?
Focus Questions Do you think that a country needs to have rules and laws? Explain. How can people today ensure they are represented in their government?
Unit 2 Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Chapter 3: The Constitution Chapter 4: Federalism.
The Development of Democratic Ideas. Magna Carta st document to limit power of English rulers – Kings and queens must obey the law too! Major step.
Documents that Influenced the American System of Government Documents that Influenced the American System of Government.
Mr. Violanti Fall, John Locke: Philosopher, Natural Rights (L,L,P) Montesquieu: Separation of Powers, 3 branch Rousseau: Social Contract Voltaire:
Mr. Violanti Fall, John Locke: Philosopher, Natural Rights (L,L,P) Montesquieu: Separation of Powers, 3 branch Rousseau: Social Contract Voltaire:
Government in the AMERICAN COLONIES.
Ch 3 13 English Colonies $100 Who settled there? Salem Witch Trials Vocabulary Location Random $200 $300 $400 $500 $400 $300 $200 $100 $500 $400 $300.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Vocabulary Governing the Colonies.
Colonial Problems. Table of Contents Questions Conquering Native Americans Colonial Life Colonial Economies Colonial Governments Summary.
13 Colonies Chapter 2, Section 2 and 3.
1.Puritans - English religious group who hoped to purify the Church of England 2.Emigrate – to move from one’s home country to live in another country.
American Colonial History
13 original Colonies Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Enlightenment Thinkers. Vocabulary constitution: a written plan for gov’t; limits and grants government’s power Parliament: England’s group of representatives.
The U.S. History Review By Miguel A. Rivera. Section 3 – The Colonial Period.
REVIEW OF COLONIALISM Unit 1: Government, Citizenship, and American Revolution Notes.
COLONIAL AMERICA The Thirteen Colonies
English Gov. Ordered Government Limited Government
Study guide answers.
1. Connecticut Delaware Georgia Maryland Massachusetts New Hampshire
Colonial America Government & Politics Colonial America,
US HISTORY REVIEW: Exploration and Colonization
Historic Documents that Influenced the American System of Government
What do the Great Awakening and the Enlightenment have in common?
The American Revolution
The English Colonies Chapter 3.
Welcome C & E Students Grab your handouts..
Foundation Documents and Theories notes
Foundations of Gov’t Mr. Lutke Civics.
Geography essays due today. Leave on corner of desk
13 American Colonies Citizenship Question 64
2) Take out B9 – Colonial Society from yesterday!
Origins of English Rights
Colonial America Objective: We will understand the events preceding the founding of the new nation.
Colonial America CA Standards: 8.1
John Locke The most important Enlightenment philosopher in the design of the government of the United States. Natural Rights: purpose of government is.
INFLUENCE OF THE PROTESTANT REFORMATION ON 17TH CENTURY COLONIAL AMERICA.
Chapter 2 Origins of American Government
Documents that Influenced the American System of Government
Colonial America CA Standards: 8.1
The 13 Original Colonies Click to Continue.
What specific RIGHTS and/or FREEDOMS do we value as Americans?
New England Colonies: Settled – to practice religious freedom Industry – lumber, shipbuilding, international trade Culture – small towns, small family.
9/12/2017 Please grab a chromebook….one per pair of students
Ch. 3 The English Colonies
The 13 Original Colonies Click to Continue.
Colonial.
The American Revolution
Documents that Influenced the American System of Government
Quiz over Forms of Government: Using your notes and definition from “Forms of Government”, write the best answer on your index card (1-8). A government.
The 13 Original Colonies Click to Continue.
EOC Review Goal 1.
Unit 1: Colonization & Revolution
Colonial Influence SS.7.C.1.1: Recognize how Enlightenment ideas including Montesquieu's view of separation of power and John Locke's theories related.
Colonial America CA Standards: 8.1
Warm - Up Explain the difference between a presidential system and parliamentary system.
IDEAS FROM THE ENLIGHTENMENT
Early Government Cornell Notes
Foundational Documents and Theories notes
IDEAS FROM THE ENLIGHTENMENT
Early American Colonies Objective-Students will understand…
2.1 INFLUENCES ON AMERICAN COLONIAN GOVERNMENT
Do Now: Geography/Colonial Settlement Quiz Homework:
Presentation transcript:

Self-Government

On your paper What do you think the stars on this flag represent? What is a contract? What does “self-government” mean to you?

The 13 Colonies and their flag New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia

Imagine back to the 1700s Background Info: England is a “superpower” with the strongest Navy and control of all ocean trade Mercantilism: A system where the mother country (England) establishes colonies (13 colonies) to use as a trading partner. Example: England establishes colonies in America

Background Why did people come to the colonies? Economic opportunity: the chance to make money, especially in the South through agriculture (farming) Religious Freedom: Puritans and pilgrims were escaping the Church of England. They came to New England to reform their church. Eventually these people would break away from England and start their own government know as the United States of America

New Ideas about Government Influenced the Colonies Enlightenment: 18th century (1700-1799) period of thinking that recognized the natural rights of man, freedom, equality and the social contract Natural Rights: all people are born with certain rights. Life, Liberty, Property. It is the government’s job to protect these rights. Self Government: People agree to form and administer a gov’t themselves Social Contract: the Gov’t has a contract with the people. People come together, agree to form a gov’t which must protect the people & their rights, and produce a common good. So What?? Result of the Enlightenment: Changed government in Europe and America and eventually leads to the Revolution.

Colonial Gov’t = Democratic Experimentation Influenced by the Enlightenment ideas of the Social Contract, natural rights, freedom, democracy and equality the American colonies experimented with democracy.

Exit Slip Choose one of the following documents: Magna Carta Virginia House of Burgesses Zenger Trial Mayflower Compact Create a rap, poem, or letter explaining 4-6 facts about this document and its impact on American society today

EOC Practice 2 Why do people form governments? To create new countries To collect taxes To fight enemies To provide laws to help people live together.

EOC Practice 3 Which of the following rights was established in the Magna Carta? Free people could not be arrested & imprisoned without a fair trial Citizens have the right to petition the government for changes in laws Citizens have freedom of speech Citizens have the right to a fair punishment is found guilty of a crime

EOC Practice 4 Historically where have self-government and direct democracy worked best? Most communities large or small Small communities Medium to large communities New countries

EOC Practice 5 Self-Government includes which of the following ideas? The constitution guarantees certain freedoms People have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness If government ignores the will of the people have the right to change their government. People do not have to obey the government they form.