UNIT 2 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. LESSON 10 PAGES 73-78 Why was representation a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention? Objective: Explain the differences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forming the Constitutions
Advertisements

Constitutional Compromises/Structure of Government
Unit 1 Cont’d.
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 4
Objective I can describe the Virginia and New Jersey Plan.
Study Guide Answers. 2. Strengths – conduct foreign affairs, issue currency, borrow money, & maintain an army Weakness – could not regulate trade, impose.
Creating A Constitution
Organization & Representation at the Philadelphia Convention 1787 Unit 2, Lessons 9 and 10.
UNIT 2 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. LESSON 9 PAGES How was the Philadelphia Convention organized? Objective: Describe the organizing phase of the Philadelphia.
Creating the Constitution. The Constitutional Convention Creation of a federal system with limited power  Montesquieu Three Branch System  Legislative.
Unit Two – Lesson Ten Why was Representation a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention.
Chapter #9 Creating a Nation NOTES A New Constitution.
Constitutional Convention  Met in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 to revise the Articles of Confederation  -55 Delegates (planters, lawyers, generals)
Aim: Why is the Constitution called “a bundle of compromises?”
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Many of the leaders of the Revolution believed that a stronger national government was need. The first meeting was held in.
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 4: Creating the Constitution American Government.
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.
The Constitutional Convention.  Agree - need national government - guard against abuse of power (separation of power) - limit government powers (state.
Debates During the Constitutional Convention Philadelphia, 1787.
Constitutional Convention. Who? 55 Delegates from the States What? A meeting to discuss the new government When? Summer 1787 Where? Philadelphia (Independence.
1781 Continental Congress adopts the Articles of Confederation.
Constitutional Convention Chapter 5 – Section 1 Constitution Rap Video.
Ch. 5.2 Drafting the Constitution MAIN IDEA At the Philadelphia convention in 1787, delegates reject the Articles of Confederation and create a new constitution.
Compromise in the Creating of the Constitution. Problems at Convention No obvious agreement on –Power of Congress vs. Executive –Representation of States.
Chapter 9-2 The Constitutional Convention. May 1787, delegates meet to revise the Articles of Confederation. May 1787, delegates meet to revise the Articles.
The Constitutional Convention: Chapter 5.1. Essential Questions:  What was the Constitutional Convention?  What was determined to be essential for our.
Compromise in the Creating of the Constitution. Problems at Convention No obvious agreement on –Power of Congress vs. Executive –Representation of States.
WELCOME TO THE ConstitutionalConvention Please find your state’s location.
From Revolution to Constitution. Today’s Objectives After this lesson, we will be able to… ◦Discuss the disagreements between small and large states at.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Creating the Constitution. Articles of Confederation –During Revolutionary War, the need arose for a national government –Articles.
The Constitutional Convention Weaknesses of the Confederation Congress worried many American leaders that the US would not survive without a strong central.
Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States
The Constitutional Convention. Northwest Ordinance, 1787 Laws passed by the Confederation Congress Allowed slavery in the area south of the Ohio River.
Creating the Constitution Unit 1, Chapter 2, Section 4
Drafting a New Constitution The Constitutional Convention.
…the fruit of their victory would be “A multitude of Commonwealths, Crimes and Calamities, Centuries of mutual jealousies, Hatreds, Wars of Devastation;
The Constitutional Convention. The Convention 55 delegates, half with college education, all white males Washington chosen as president of convention.
Constitutional Convention. Called to revise the Articles of Confederation 55 delegates - 8 had signed the Declaration of Independance Ben Franklin was.
Agenda Bell Ringer HW Review Virginia Plan vs. New Jersey Plan PPT Exit Card HW: p
CONVENTION -May 1787 Philadelphia -12 of 13 states Rhode Island absent -55 Delegates.
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.
Carter Coleman Amber Towsend Joseph Fitzwater Unit Two: How Did the Framers Create the Constitution?
Creating the Constitution. The setting 55 delegates met in Philadelphia beginning in May, 1787 All meetings that summer were held in secrecy Purpose was.
Warm-up What is a time in your life where you had to compromise with someone?
The Constitutional Convention
Why Was Representation a Major Issue at the Philadelphia Convention?
THE CONSTITUTION.
Constitutional Convention
Constitution Day Lesson
Bell ringer #2 The “Art of Compromise” or is it the “Art of Giving in”? What is an advantage to compromise and what is a disadvantage? Give an example.
Constitutional Convention
Creating the Constitution
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.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Creating the constitution
A bundle of Compromises
Constitutional Convention (Philadelphia, 1787)
Objective: To examine the importance of the Great Compromise and 3/5 Compromise.
The Constitutional Convention
THE CONSTITUTION.
Section 4 Mr. Plude.
Why Representation? Lesson 10.
Executive Branch Carries out laws. Executive Branch Carries out laws.
THE CONSTITUTION.
4-3 Creating the Constitution
Convention Compromises
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Constitutional Convention
Presentation transcript:

UNIT 2 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

LESSON 10 PAGES Why was representation a major issue at the Philadelphia Convention? Objective: Explain the differences between the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan and the importance of the Great Compromise. Explain how the Framers addressed regional issues with the Three-Fifths Compromise and the provision for a periodic census of the population.

What were the disagreements about representation? Bicameral legislature- no problem Proportional Representation- major issue Madison: equal # of representatives for # of people NOT states. Others: argued for equal representation of states Large states: proportional representation Small state: equal representation Crisis– NJ asks for time to counter the VA Plan.

What was the New Jersey Plan? William Paterson of NJ presents. Keep framework of the AOC. Unicameral Legislature Powers increase: levy import duties & stamp tax, collect money from states who refused to pay, regulate trade w/ states and other nations, make laws, treaties. Executive Branch: - several persons appointed by congress Supreme Court: - appointed by executive branch Like AOC- Nat’l gov’t represents and acts on states, not the people.

What was the Great Compromise? Aka “Connecticut Compromise” (Roger Sherman & Oliver Ellsworth) HOR- proportional- elected by the people Senate- equal- each state has two HOR: Bills for taxing & gov’t spending Senate can accept or reject bills Passed by only ONE vote! Madison objected to the Compromise on the principle of majority rule.

Virginia Plan New Jersey Plan The Great Compromise

What was the significance of the Three- Fifths Compromise? How would free, enslaved and indentured people be counted in the population? Would owning more property = more representation? South- count slaves North- don’t count slaves

What was the significance of the Three- Fifths Compromise? What happened: Census taken every 10 years. For apportioning representatives in the HOR: Count each entire free person (including indentured servants) Count 3/5 of “all other persons” (slaves)

How did the delegates address the representation of new states? Census every 10 years. Reallocate or reapportion seats in the House based on shifts in the American population. Prime example– 2010 Census- SC gains a seat.

FINISHING UP! HOMEWORK REVIEWING AND USING THE LESSON PG # 78 #S 2,3,5 Reflection on Learning: Write two things that you learned. Write one thing that you already knew. Write one thing that you want to know more about.