UNIT 2 – THE CONSTITUTION D127 Federalist Papers #10 and #51.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 5
Advertisements

The Federalists and Anti-Federalists
The Federalist and Anti- Federalist The Voices of Reason Persuasion and Advantages.
3.2 The Struggle for Ratification. The Constitution had to be ratified or approved The debates were held everywhere from churches to inns and from street.
September 24, 2013 Objective: Students will be able to identify the opposing sides in the fight for ratification and describe the major arguments for and.
The Framing of the Constitution. Problems with the A.O.C. 1.Funding veterans’ pensions 2.Promoting trade 3.Handling the Indian threat 4.Dealing with worthless.
Creating a New Government Chapter 5, Section 3. Revision of the Articles Instead of revising the Articles of Confederation like planned… The delegates.
Federalists. The Articles of Confederation Shay’s Rebellion.
Antifederalists. Opponents of a strong central government who campaign against ratificaiton against the Constitution in favor of a confederation of largely.
Ratification of the Constitution US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and.
Wbk pg. 28.
The Federalist and Anti-Federalist
Following the Constitutional Convention, the 55 delegates returned to their home states Their job was to convince the people (the state legislatures) that.
The Declaration of Independence. What’s in the Declaration? The colonists told Great Britain that they were a separate, independent nation. They complained.
We The People Or How to Form a More Perfect Union.
The Federalist and Anti- Federalist The Voices of Reason Persuasion and Advantages.
The Constitution. Articles of Confederation Confederation – loose association of independent states The Articles of Confederation – Established the first.
Chapter 3, Section 3 Debating the Constitution p The states approve the Constitution, but many of the states insist that it include a bill of rights.
The Failure of the Articles of Confederation Mrs. Turner.
Creating the Constitution 1. Constitutional Convention  Framers met in Philadelphia in 1787  Divided over views of the appropriate power and responsibilities.
What is Compromise? Is compromise necessary? When have you compromised? Why did you compromise?
The Ratification of the Constitution. The Process Each state hold special convention in order to vote on constitution State delegates elected by people.
The Ratification of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution. A.) The Constitution was publicized in newspapers & pamphlets for all American’s to read A.) The Constitution was publicized.
The Federalist Papers The Debate Begins The Arguments for Federalism.
How will our newly independent country set up its government? DEFINE : Republic, Federalism & Confederation Three initial issues faced by delegates.
RATIFYING THE CONSTITUTION CHAPTER 5 SECTION 3.
Federalists vs Anti- Federalists. CREATE A WEB Basic Beliefs? Federalists Federalists Articles of Confederation too weak Articles of Confederation too.
End of Course Exam Review. The purpose of a government is to create and enforce the public policies of a society. Every government has 3 types of power:
Federalist and Anti- Federalist. Anti-Federalist 1. They were against the Constitution 2. Their arguments: To protect the people against a strong central.
TO PLAY Students need one soft nerf ball to throw at the screen. Take turns and hit the boxes to score a point. OR RACE! Two students use colored flyswatters.
TWO SIDES EMERGE Federalists v. Anti-federalists.
Unit 2 Federalism Federalists Led by James Madison and Alexander Hamilton. Led by James Madison and Alexander Hamilton. Favored the ratification of.
Federalists, Anti- Federalists, and Papers. A New Government  Articles of Confederation are simply not working  The new constitution would address some.
Federalists vs. Anti- Federalists. Who were they?
The Federalists and Anti-Federalists And the Federalist Papers.
7.3 Debating the Constitution. Why it Matters To be or not to be, that is the question Bill of Rights or No Bill of Rights, that is the question.
Federalism and Ratification. Ratification  After the Constitution was written by the members of the Constitutional Convention, it still needed to be.
Notebook Entry – Articles of Confederation Activity Classroom Experience Class was divided in 13 groups Each group had one vote Tried to create a Coat.
End Warm Up Federalist Papers – Federalists - Antifederalists –
Ratifying the Constitution EQ: What were the issues being debated regarding ratifying the Constitution? 4.4.
Average age then 42 Average age now ~ 64 Shay’s rebellion Reflection of what? Convention called in Philadelphia Revise what? Successful? Constitutional.
Ratifying the Constitution Do Now: What is more important: power in numbers or individualism?
The United States Constitution Alexander Hamilton called for a convention to “revise the Articles of Confederation” Representatives of all states.
The Failure of the Articles of Confederation
DO NOW What arguments did Federalists make about ratifying the Constitution? How about Antifederalists?
Everything To Know About Those Bad Boys To Succeed In AP Gov
SSCG:3a Day 15 Explain the main ideas over ratification
Federalist vs. Anti-Federalist
Federalists Vs. Anti-Federalists
Constitutional Principles and Characteristics
Everything To Know About Those Bad Boys To Succeed In AP Gov
Starter What things did the new Constitution have that fixed the problems created by the Articles of Confederation?
Chapter 2 Origins of American Government
RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION
Federalism.
The Struggle for Ratification.
Federalist, Anti-Federalist and Federalist Papers
The Declaration of Independence
Federalist vs. Anti-Federalist
Ratifying the Constitution
Federalists Vs. Antifederalists
Federalist vs. Anti-Federalist
Federalist and Anti-Federalist
Federalists and Anti-Federalists
Constitutional Convention
The Fight for Ratification
Creating the Constitution
9.6 A More Perfect Union (pt. 2) pp
Federalists v. Anti-Federalists
Presentation transcript:

UNIT 2 – THE CONSTITUTION D127 Federalist Papers #10 and #51

The Papers: A Review Federalist Papers – 85 Essays - pro new Constitution and a strong national government (Pro Ratification)  Publius: James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, John Jay Anti-Federalist Papers – Pro states rights and in favor of a revision to the Articles of Confederation; more power to the states (Anti Ratification) The central issue the framers dealt with, how strong to make the national government.  Great fear about becoming a tyranny (Patrick Henry)

Federalist #10 - Madison Factions, Factions, Factions Doesn’t like factions, but understands they are inevitable and will always be part of American politics 2 Ways to control factions  Remove the causes  Limit/Control the effects Strong National Government best way to control factions

Federalist #51 - Madison Checks and Balances and Separation of Powers Discusses the 3 Branches of Government Each is independent with equal power Checks and balances Mentions Federalism “if men were angels, no government would be necessary”  Must give gov’t power, but not so much as they use it against us  We can’t assume they will be more angelic than the population

Questions?