I) Republic representative democracy A) Articles of Confederation 1 st “constitution”—written in 1777 1) Northwest Ordinance provided an orderly plan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Study Guide Chapter 5 The Constitution.
Advertisements

Review for Chapter 4 Test
 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania  Every five enslaved persons would count as three free persons.
United States Constitution 101
ORIGINS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Civics Chapter 5 The U.S. Constitution
Bellwork: 1/29 Compromise: A settlement or agreement reached between two sides, where each side gives something to the other side. Journal: Describe.
The Constitution as a Document of Compromise, Balance, and Flexibility.
The making of the Constitution
For Starters Using the timeline on pgs write and answer the following: 1.) When does the first election in the United States take place? Who wins?
A loosely formed alliance with a weak central government is called a?
Unit 3 Vocabulary New Nation.
Shaping a New Nation Chapter Five.
The Constitution & The Bill of Rights. Victory! = Independence Achieved.
Chapter 8 Confederation to Constitution Sorry guys… you pretty much have to have ALL this information so get ready! WRITE EVERYTHING THAT IS IN ORANGE!!!!!
Unit 2: The Constitution of the U.S. (1781 – 1791) Our Democratic Foundations and Constitutional Principles.
1 Chapter #3 Review. 2 Q: What is the main role of Congress? A: Make Laws.
Welcome! The Topic For Today Is…. Your Topic CompromisesVocabPotpourriChallengesTimes they are a changing Bonus Question: 5000 pts.
We The People THE CONSTITUTION Roots of the Constitution n More freedom in colonies n Administration of colonies was expensive, especially protection.
Chapter 7 Review.
Branches of Government Vocabulary Constitutional Convention.
Adopting The Constitution. Starter – October 2nd  Describe the events of Shays’ Rebellion. How did it lead to the adoption of the Constitution?
Confederation of States Constitutional Convention.
PACKET 7- REVIEW SHEET. DEMOCRACY A government ruled by the people-The citizens hold the political power.
The U.S. Constitution Review the following presentation to help clarify your understanding of the Constitution.
A NEW NATION. COLONIES BECOME STATES Republicanism- govt. by the people State constitutions- guaranteed rights Voting rights expand- most eliminated.
Essential Question: –What compromises were needed in order to create the U.S. Constitution?
The plan created a ___ legislature with an upper and lower house.
Chapter 8: Creating the Constitution
Review Unit 6 – New Government Do Now: List topics to review for test…
The Key People, Events, and Ideas that Shaped the Document
The New Government Republicanism- government by the consent of the people- Republic- elected representatives, capable leaders Articles of Confederation-
The Constitutional Convention (1787) Compromise, Compromise, Compromise!!!
Topic: Forming a New Nation Essential Question: How is the Constitution superior to the Articles of Confederation?
The Constitutional Era ( ) What is a republic? A representative democracy.

Chapter 5: The Constitution Test Review. A detailed, written plan for government. constitution.
The Constitution How does this document influence the laws of the United States?
What is the US Constitution? The supreme law of the United States. It is the foundation and source of the legal authority underlying the existence of the.
Essential Question: –What compromises were needed in order to create the U.S. Constitution? CPUSH Agenda for Unit 3.3: –“The Constitutional Convention”
United States Constitution 101 Constitution 101: An Introduction & Overview to the US Constitution.
The Colonial Mind A. Belief that British politicians were corrupt. B. Belief in higher law of natural rights: life, liberty, property C. The American.
CH.5 – FOUNDATIONS OF U.S. GOVERNMENT.
Epic Review Part 1. 1.What was Shays’ Rebellion? How was it important to the development of the Constitution? Rebellion by farmers angry at the government.
Compromises to the Constitution. Articles of Confederation 1 Legislature, no other parts of government.
The Articles of Confederation & The Constitutional Convention.
The New Republic Ideas of the Constitution. Brain Warmer Is voting a fair way to resolve issues? What kind of problems might arise from voting? (50 Words)
Creating and Ratifying the Constitution. I. Constitutional Convention A. Why was it held? 1. To change the Articles of Confederation 2. An entirely new.
Who?What?When? Where? Why? Question “Father of the Constitution”
United States & Georgia Constitution Review. According to the Georgia Constitution the state’s voters do what? Give the government power.
THE SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND CREATING THE CONSTITUTION The Supreme Law of the Land.
Jeopardy The Articles of Confederation The Constitutional Convention The Constitution Ratifying the Constitution Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q.
Early American Government Chapter 7. I. Articles of Confederation A. America’s first written form of government. B. Every state had their own constitution.
Creating a Government (Explore #1) Bill of Rights - - First ten amendments to the Constitution, placed limitations of government and protects natural rights.
Confederation to Constitution ~ Chapter Eight. Key NamesKey Terms Articles of Confederation Constitution The Plan Bonus Question:
The Constitution Chapter 3 with Section 3 of Chapter 2.
Unit 1 Cornell-B “Why was a new Constitution written and what compromises were necessary? Describe the debate over the Constitution’s ratification.”
#8 Ch.2.3 Notes: Confederation and the Constitution OBJECTIVE: Understand how America developed a new government.
American Government Aim: Explain the problems that arose as a result of the Articles of Confederation. Do Now: What is a constitution? Why does a country.
Unit #4 – The New Republic
Chapter 5 Shaping a New Nation
Chapter 5: Shaping a New Nation
Articles of Confederation vs. US Constitution
Constitution Review For Quiz #1
The Constitutional Convention
The Framing of the Constitution
A New Government.
Articles of Confederation vs. US Constitution
Constitution.
Articles of Confederation vs. US Constitution
Presentation transcript:

I) Republic representative democracy A) Articles of Confederation 1 st “constitution”—written in ) Northwest Ordinance provided an orderly plan for statehood for the Northwest Territory

B) Failure of the Articles: Shays’ Rebellion II) Constitutional Convention 1786 uprising of Massachusetts farmers that led to a call to “fix” the Articles A) James Madison (“Father of the Constitution”)

B) Checks & Balances (Montesquieu) divide government into branches Legislative Executive Judicial 1) Three Branches each branch would have something only they could do (separation of powers) each had a chance to keep another from doing something (checks & balances) (Congress) (President) (Supreme Court)

Legislative Branch (passes) Executive Branch (enforces) Judicial Branch (interprets) Separation of Powers (passes)(vetoes) (overrides) (judicial review) Checks & Balances

2) Virginia Plan: representation based on population 3) New Jersey Plan: representation the same for each state 4) “The Great Compromise” combination of VA & NJ Plans—created a bicameral legislature

a) House of Representatives population b) Senate 2 per state

5) Three-Fifths Compromise 5 blacks (slaves) = 3 whites (non-slaves) to ease southern concerns about representation in Legislative Branch 6) Supremacy Clause Constitution is the “supreme law of the land”

7) Federalism power shared by the central government and the states

III) Ratification A) Federalists vs. Antifederalists Federalists: worried about anarchy without a strong central government Antifederalists: worried a strong central government would trample on rights

1) The Federalist Papers(The Federalist) series of newspaper articles explaining the need for the Constitution

B) Bill of Rights 1 st 10 Amendments to the Constitution protects individual rights from government abuse written by James Madison to convince the Antifederalists to support the Constitution

IV) Writ of Habeas Corpus “due process” rights (to see if you’re being held legally) without it, you could be held indefinitely without trial V) Electoral College each state’s electoral vote = number of members of Congress from that state, & they choose the President

The House gathers evidence Senate holds a trial VI) Impeachment