Moving Toward Nationhood

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Civics: Government and Economics in Action
Advertisements

Articles of Confederation
Moving Toward Nationhood
Colonies- Constitution Colonial PeriodPeriod of Discontent.
Moving Toward Nationhood
Chapter 22 Section D Britain and its American Colonies Britain and its American Colonies American colonist saw themselves less British and more Virginians.
A Loose Confederation Learning Objectives:
Chapter 8.1 Forming a Union June 12, 1776 ◦A Committee in Second Continental Congress agreed to create a national government if America does declare independence.
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First Constitution of the United States. Approved by Continental Congress in Established in the middle of the war for.
America’s Political Heritage
Roots of America Government The Magna Carta 1215 The English people forced King John to sign the Magna Carta in 1215, which is the first time that a King.
Chapter 5: Forming a New Government Section 1: The Articles of Confederation.
 A system of government used in the United States from 1781 to 1788  A confederation is a loose association of states for defensive purposes.
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3-5
THE NEED FOR AN AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Origins of American Government and The Articles of Confederation.
Governing a New Nation Shays’ Rebellion. Government by the States During the American Revolution, many states created a constitution – a document stating.
Articles of Confedration. Foundations: Greece and Rome  Democratic elements of ancient Greek civilization  Aristotle’s classification of government.
The Articles of Confederation *Under the articles: - Each state had one vote - Congress could declare war, appoint military officers, & coin money.
Ch.4.3 Moving Toward Nationhood. A Clash of Views  England-Parliament represented colonists  Colonists-represented by own legislatures  Colonists could.
From Ideas to Independence Timeline Using pages in your book, put the following events in order of when they occurred starting from the earliest.
A B C D E $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter 2 Section 2 Notes. After the signing of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, the colonies were now independent. Based on the words of Locke, the colonies.
What ARE some influences on the American form of government? Ancient Greece  democracy Rome  a code of laws Enlightenment  philosophers England  most.
Starter New Government for the new America. What do you think influenced the writers of the new government?
Chapter 2 Origins of American Government Section 3 The Articles of Confederation.
During and After the Revolution Colonies became States A new Central Government had to be created What should be created?
Pushing for Freedom and Fighting for Independence
Chapter 4.  Is the American system of government truly unique?  Is individual freedom the same thing as freedom we enjoy as a nation?  What is the.
The Articles of Confederation and the creation of the Constitution.
America’s First Attempt at Government. Albany Plan of Union Ben Franklin created and it was modeled after the Iroquois Confederacy united colony in NY.
Chapters 4-7 CREATING A LASTING GOVERNMENT. Ch. 4 AMERICA’S POLITICAL HERITAGE.
A Voice in GovernmentA Voice in Government  The values and experiences that the settlers developed is all a part of our heritage, or tradition passed.
UNIT 1 REVIEW GAME British Gov - Enlightenment Colonial Period Revolutionary Period Declaration of Independence Articles.
The Articles of Confederation After the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776, it was important that a plan for keeping the colonies united.
Foundations of American Government The Articles of Confederation.
Warm-up Last minute study: look over your notes for the French & Indian War, Common Sense, The Enlightenment & Acts & Taxes. You will have 5-8 minutes.
Why the big Break UP? England believed that parliament represented the colonists. The colonists believed they were represented by their own representatives.
Chapter 2.   A plan that sets forth the structure and powers of government.  Specify main institutions of government.  State powers of the institutions.
Review A New Nation Mrs. Martin Mr. Matteson Grade 4.
From the Articles of Confederation to The Constitution: U.S. History.
Moving Towards Statehood Chapter 4 Section 3. Government and Trade England thought Parliament represented all citizens Colonists thought they were represented.
Roots of American Democracy. First Permanent American Colony Jamestown, Virginia. Many colonists in America practiced a different religion than the official.
Chapter 4.  Is the American system of government truly unique?  Is individual freedom the same thing as freedom we enjoy as a nation?  What is the.
Chapter 4 : America’s Political Heritage. The Colonial Experience Heritage: Traditions that are passed down from generation to generation Citizenship.
Articles of Confederation. 2 Why were the Articles of Confederation so weak? AoC writers disliked…So under the AoC… Taxation without representation The.
What is Government? Read page 116 in the SS TEK book.
AP United States History Unit 3 A New Nation America after the Revolution ___________ Growth of ___________. – Defined. _________________ _________________.
Early American Government Chapter 7. I. Articles of Confederation A. America’s first written form of government. B. Every state had their own constitution.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Describe the framework of the original constitution, the Articles of Confederation.  Analyze how the structure of the Articles of.
After Independence -13 individual colonies -13 different governments -very loose association of the 13 states in a confederate style government that was.
To Accompany Comprehensive, Alternate, and Texas Editions American Government: Roots and Reform, 10th edition Karen O’Connor and Larry J. Sabato  Pearson.
Unit 2 – Creation of a New Nation U3 MYP Title: Building the Rule Book (Constitution) Unit Question: How can one system Empower all? Key Concepts: Systems.
Origins of American Government
Constitutional Foundations
____ 1. In the 1600s, the king could not just do what he wanted.
Origins of American Government
AMERICA’S POLITICAL HERITAGE
American Political Heritage
The Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation.
____ 1. In the 1600s, the king could not just do what he wanted.
Happy President’s Day!! EFFECTS:
The Need for an American Government
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Moving Towards Nationhood
The 13 English Colonies Rebel
Moving Toward Nationhood
Our Nation’s First Government
Presentation transcript:

Moving Toward Nationhood Chapter 4 Section 3 Moving Toward Nationhood

A Clash of Views English View Colonists View Trade Conflict Parliament represented all English citizens, including the colonists. Colonists View Since no colonists served in Parliament, nor could colonists vote for Parliament, English government did not attend to colonial needs. Trade Conflict Parliament only allowed the colonists to trade with England.

A Clash of Views “No Taxation Without Representation” Parliament decided to raise money to pay its debts by taxing the colonies. Enraged many colonists. Steps Toward Independence 1774: First Continental Congress 1775: Second Continental Congress 1775: Fighting breaks out in Massachusetts 1776:“Common Sense” is published

Declaration of Independence Support for separation of England increased. Second Continental Congress voted for independence. Committee appointed to write declaration. Writers Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adams. “...whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and institute new Government.” Signed on July 4th 1776- As the American Revolution was being fought.

Organizing a New Government Compact A written agreement to make and obey laws for the welfare of the group State Constitutions During and after the Revolution, each state had its own constitution The Articles of Confederation 1777: The original compact between the soon to be independent colonies.

Organizing A New Government Outline Allowed for a national legislature, with each state having one vote. There was no judicial branch. Problems Articles of Confederation needed the ratification or approval of all 13 states. States differed -a strong central government or strong state governments.

A Limping Government Post war Problems with Debt and Trade Congress borrowed large amt of money to pay for war supplies, couldn’t pay debt back. Congress unable to regulate trade with England and other English colonies. Shays Rebellion 1786: Hundreds of angry Massachusetts farmers led by Daniel Shays revolted to show their anger over poor trade conditions. Exposed a weak American government.

Think About It Why were the states reluctant to give any power to a central government?