Bell Work: ISN page.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A New Plan of Government
Advertisements

Constitutional Convention When/Where /Who Why September 1787 Congress met for a Constitutional Convention Articles of Confederation were not working A.
TEST REVIEW FOR PAGE 4 TEST.  What documents/people gave us the idea to create a Bill of Rights for our new Constitution?
Chapter 7 Section 3 Notes The Constitution.
Chapter 7 A More Perfect Union( )
A new plan of government pp
The Three Branches of the United States Government.
S 3 The Framers of the Constitution were influenced by British ideas and traditions. Feared the mistakes of the past so spent much time studying political.
The Constitution. European Influences The English Magna Carta placed limits on the power of the monarch The English Bill of Rights inspired many to ask.
Basic Principles of the United States Constitution.
3.4 Principles Underlying the Constitution Mrs. Shadoin Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.
A New Plan of Government Objective: identify the documents, ideas, and people that influenced the creation of the Constitution.
Starter Explain the Great Compromise?. Constitutional Principles.
A New Plan of Government. European Influences  Constitution was influenced by several European Ideas  Magna Carta (1215)- An English document that limited.
1. What is the Supremacy Clause?
A More Perfect Union. Ideas That Shape the Constitution Republic: a nation in which voters elect representatives to govern them Americans were the first.
Essential Question: What powers does each branch have and how can their powers be limited by other branches?
Terms Review III The United States Government. This gives Congress the power to pass legislation that is “necessary and proper” for doing its job.
The Organization of Government. 3 BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT 1.LEGISLATIVE – ARTICLE 1 2.EXECUTIVE – ARTICLE 2 3.JUDICIAL – ARTICLE 3.
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”. Our Government’s Purpose Throughout our constitutional government there are five underlying principles, or goals,
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
A New Plan for Government
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation
CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES
A system of checks and balances
VOCABULARY Federalism – Checks and Balances – Veto – Impeach –
A new plan of government pp
New Plan of Government Chapter 7, Lesson 3.
VOCABULARY Republic – Separation of powers –
The Constitution The Constitution is the supreme law of the land
Principles of the Constitution
A System of Checks and Balances
A More Perfect Union.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
BR: 2/14/17 How was the new government different from the old one, under the Articles of Confederation? Give at least 3 examples: Examples: The veto power.
A More Perfect Union Section 4.
VOCABULARY Republic – Separation of powers –
6Y Friday Ideas for Government
Section 3-Polling Question
Bell ringer: Finish 1st word
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
6Y Tuesday The Articles of Confederation
Section 3-Polling Question
BR: D2 How was the new government different from the old one, under the Articles of Confederation? Give at least 3 examples: Examples: The veto power of.
Articles of Confederation Government:
More Perfect Union.
The Principles of the United States Constitution
VOCABULARY Republic – Separation of powers –
Principles of the Constitution
European influences and Constitutional principles
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
Current events Notes today
A System of Checks and Balance
Chapter 7 A More Perfect Union
A System of Checks and Balances
A System of Check and Balances
A System of Checks and Balances
Setting up Government.
A system of checks and balances
A system of checks and balances
A System of checks and balances
A System of Checks and Balances
Constitutional Convention Part 2
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
Forming a Government VOCABULARY
Principles Underlying the Constitution
“Principles Underlying the Constitution”
6X Wednesday The Articles of Confederation
Presentation transcript:

Bell Work: ISN page

A New Plan of Government Roger Sherman proposed a two-house Congress, hoping to satisfy both small and large states. What support did he give to show how this solution would meet the needs of all states?

Sources Britain provided the Framers with the most background knowledge

European Influences English Magna Carta (1215) – limited the power of the king or queen English Bill of Rights (1689)

John Locke – believed people had natural rights and government is based on an agreement between people and ruler Baron de Montesquieu (France) – governments power should be divided and balanced making it difficult for one person or group to have too much power

Federalism Federal and state governments share power

States: control trade inside their borders, set up local governments and schools, make laws about marriage and divorce Federal: tax, manage trade, control the supply of money, form an army , declare war, pass laws that are ‘necessary and proper’ Shared powers (Concurrent powers): taxes, arrest and punish criminals

Supreme Power Constitution is the highest law of the land States cannot make laws that go against the Constitution Disagreements between federal government and states settled by federal courts Decisions based on what the Constitution says

Government Structure Based on Montesquieu’s ideas of division of power Federal government divided into three branches: legislative, executive, and judicial

Name 3 branches of government and their jobs Draw a tree with three limbs – one for each branch of the government Draw leaves(4 per branch) to show which Article of the Constitution explains the powers, what the powers are, and who is in charge of each branch Use textbook page 197 to find the information

Checks and Balances Each branch has ways to check or limit the power of the other two Prevents any branch from having too much control in the government