Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representatio n based on population.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Constitutional Compromises/Structure of Government
Advertisements

Wednesday – Draw a Picture FederalRatify. We will compare the various compromises that came up during the Philadelphia Convention using a T-chart & notes.
The Constitution Creating and Ratifying the Constitution Chapter 3 Section 2.
Compromises of the Constitutional Convention Essential Skill: 1)State implications and consequences 2)Examine information from more than one perspective.
The Virginia Plan. The first plan, proposed by Edmund Randolph of Virginia and written largely by James Madison, was known as the Virginia Plan. It included.
Objective I can describe the Virginia and New Jersey Plan.
noun - a settlement of differences in which each side makes concessions (gives in a little) to come to a result which solves a problem.
Creating the Constitution
1 CONSTITUTIONAL COMPROMISES 1.What major problems faced the delegates at the Constitutional Convention? 2.How were they settled?
Constitutional Convention Ms. Ramos. 55 Delegates Most were college-educated & legal May 25, 1787 Held in secret Ea state = 1 vote Ms. Ramos.
Aim: Why is the Constitution called “a bundle of compromises?”
Convention & Compromise. VA Plan Called for a two-house legislature. Number of representatives based on state’s size. Both Houses have equal number of.
Objective: To examine the importance of the Great Compromise and 3/5 Compromise.
Debates During the Constitutional Convention Philadelphia, 1787.
Constitutional Convention
UNIT II: REVOLUTIONARY ERA 2.3 THE CONSTITUTION
The Articles of Confederation. The Articles: powers to Congress 1.make war and peace (sending/receiving ambassadors and making treaties), 2.raise an army.
The Constitutional Convention was held between May and September, ________. It included _______ delegates from all states except ___________. They were.
A Constitutional Convention Or How Sometimes You Just Have to Compromise.
The Role of Compromise in Creating American Government
Compromises. 1. Delegates met in Philadelphia. A. Virginia Plan 1. The Virginians called for a wholly new government structure, composed of a strong three.
WELCOME TO THE ConstitutionalConvention Please find your state’s location.
Do Now After Shay’s Rebellion what did the colonist decide? Which plan did the smaller states like? Which plan did the larger states like? What is the.
Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States
Constitutional Convention in a Nutshell. Virginia Plan Also know as the “big state” plan Three branches of government – executive, legislative, and judicial.
How did the Philadelphia Convention become the Constitutional Convention?
The Constitutional Convention Creating the Constitution.
Creating and Ratifying the Constitution. I. Constitutional Convention A. Why was it held? 1. To change the Articles of Confederation 2. An entirely new.
CONVENTION -May 1787 Philadelphia -12 of 13 states Rhode Island absent -55 Delegates.
Average age then 42 Average age now ~ 64 Shay’s rebellion Reflection of what? Convention called in Philadelphia Revise what? Successful? Constitutional.
The Constitutional Convention: It’s All About Compromise.
Objectives 1.Identify the Framers of the Constitution and discuss how they organized the Philadelphia Convention. 2.Compare and contrast the Virginia Plan.
Creating the Constitution. The setting 55 delegates met in Philadelphia beginning in May, 1787 All meetings that summer were held in secrecy Purpose was.
Aim: How did our founding fathers solve the problems created by the Articles of Confederation? Do Now: What are two ways that you would fix the Articles.
Major Compromises of the Constitutional Convention
Key Compromises of the Constitutional Convention
Warm-up What is a time in your life where you had to compromise with someone?
Constitutional Compromises
U.S. Constitution, Federal System, Civil Rights & Liberties
Constitutional Convention 1787.
Day 8 STAAR Review Compromises.
Creating the Constitution
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
As you enter the room… Please pick up all the papers from the front of the room Please get a History text book from the shelf by the window at the back.
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Creating the constitution
Warm-Up (5) What were the problems with the Articles of Confederation?
A bundle of Compromises
New Jersey Plan vs. Virginia Plan
Compromises Made at Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention (Philadelphia, 1787)
Constitutional Convention
At the Convention, a major conflict centered on the issue of determining the basis for state representation in Congress.
Plans at the Constitutional Convention
Do Now: Review responses from Crash Course Video
UNIT 6 COMPROMISES MR. Dickerson.
Executive Branch Carries out laws. Executive Branch Carries out laws.
The Great Compromise.
Unit 3, Topic 2: Constitutional Compromises
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Underpinnings #2
Convention Compromises
Points of Contention How will big and small states be represented in Congress? New Jersey Plan States would get equal representation, no matter how big.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Problems and Solutions during the Constitutional Convention
Compromises and The Fall of the Articles of Confederation
Do Now: Define the word: COMPROMISE
Presentation transcript:

Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representatio n based on population

Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Wanted equal representation in Congress

Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Wanted equal representation in Congress Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation

Compromise nameWho it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation)

Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation) North- Did NOT want slaves counted as people b/c slaves were property NOT people

Compromise name Who it was between… Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation) South- Wanted slaves counted as people to increase their house representation in government North- Did NOT want slaves counted as people b/c slaves were property NOT people Every 5 slaves counted as 3 people toward representation and taxation($)

Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation) South- Wanted slaves counted as people to increase their house representation in government North- Did NOT want slaves counted as people b/c slaves were property NOT people Every 5 slaves counted as 3 people toward representation and taxation($) Commerce Compromise

Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation) South- Wanted slaves counted as people to increase their house representation in government North- Did NOT want slaves counted as people b/c slaves were property NOT people Every 5 slaves counted as 3 people toward representation and taxation($) Commerce Compromise

Compromise name Who it was between…Conclusion Great Compromise Large states (Virginia Plan) Want Representation based on population Small states (New Jersey) Want Representation based on equality. Bicameral Legislature (2 Houses) 1.Senate 2.House of Representatives based on Representation 3/5 ths Compromise (Slavery & Representation) South- Wanted slaves counted as people to increase their house representation in government North- Did NOT want slaves counted as people b/c slaves were property NOT people Every 5 slaves counted as 3 people toward representation and taxation($) Commerce Compromise Agricultural Economy Manufacturing Economy Congress could TAX imports, NOT exports. (PROTECT INDUSTRY…)