Ch. 2-3 Confederation and the Constitution. Republic-a government in which citizens rule through their elected officials. The Articles of Confederation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Constitution of the United States of America
Advertisements

Chapter 5 Section 2 ‘Drafting the Constitution’
The Constitution of the United States. Weaknesses of Articles of Confederation…..a review 1. The national government could not force the states to obey.
Review for Chapter 4 Test
ORIGINS OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Constitutional Convention
SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution. a.
Review Questions Quiz 8.3 Packet Pages 11-12
The making of the Constitution
THE U.S. CONSTITUTION. MAIN IDEAS OF STATE CONSTITUTIONS MAIN IDEAS OF STATE CONSTITUTIONS 1.By 1777, 5 states had constitutions 2.5 Main ideas were the.
A loosely formed alliance with a weak central government is called a?
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.
Founding a Government. Problems with the Articles of Confederation  States formed new governments after the Declaration of Independence, had trouble.
Creating a Government How did 13 different colonies form to become the United State of America?
Branches of Government Vocabulary Constitutional Convention.
Confederation of States Constitutional Convention.
PACKET 7- REVIEW SHEET. DEMOCRACY A government ruled by the people-The citizens hold the political power.
Creating a New Government
Chapter 5 – Creating a Constitution Section 1 – The Confederation Articles of Confederation: adopted Nov – loosely unified the states under a Continental.
The U.S. Constitution Review the following presentation to help clarify your understanding of the Constitution.
Section 2: Drafting the Constitution
 Formation of the United States Government.  Developed idea of democracy, direct democracy, citizenship, and republic.
SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution. a.
Strength and Weaknesses
American Revolution 8.1 The Articles of Confederation.
Thought of the Day In The Patriot, Benjamin Martin did not want to join the war effort. Why? What changed his mind? What would you do, if you were Ben?
Constitutional Convention Convention was the idea of James Madison The support of George Washington was important. 55 delegates met in Philadelphia.
1781 Continental Congress adopts the Articles of Confederation.
Confederation and the Constitution. In 1776, the Articles of Confederation was formed ► Under the Articles of Confederation:  Each state would have one.
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.
THIS IS With Host... Your Articles of Confed. Const. Compromises Const. Convention Branches of Gov’t. Gov’t. Powers Bill of Rights.
Revolution to Constitution. Articles of Confederation Americans feared centralized power for its potential for “tyranny” 1781: Articles of Confederation.
AMERICA POST- REVOLUTION ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION-CONSTITUTION.
The Early Government Ok…so we won the revolution…. Now what????
A Constitutional Convention Or How Sometimes You Just Have to Compromise.
The Constitution and Ratification. The Articles of Confederation Our nation’s first governing document Was in place from 1877 to 1889 Created a very weak.
Republicanism- Idea that govt. should be based on the People and the Citizens Rule through their elected Representatives.

Constitution Review Grudge Style. This was the governing document after the American Revolution?
The Constitution. Review  Articles of Confederation: Weak government  The Good: Land Ordinances- figured out land issue in west  The Bad: Had little.
The US Constitution The Origins of Our Government.
Unit 3 REVIEW. Unit 3 Topics Articles of Confederation Shay’s Rebellion Constitutional Convention & Compromises Federalists & Anti Federalists The Preamble’s.
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.
3 rd 6 Weeks Test Review Government. Articles of Confederation 1. Explain the Northwest Ordinance, and give examples of which states it created. 2. Give.
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.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 The Constitution Identify the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. Describe the role compromise.
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.
Government by the States Chapter 5 Section 1. Early Government.
Please Read In order to speed up your Cornell Note taking:
Forming a New Government. Articles of Confederation- first plan of government that said the states would keep their freedom and independence. States would.
Articles of Confederation The Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation in 1777 as the colonies’ first form of centralized government.
Confederation to Constitution ~ Chapter Eight. Key NamesKey Terms Articles of Confederation Constitution The Plan Bonus Question:
#8 Ch.2.3 Notes: Confederation and the Constitution OBJECTIVE: Understand how America developed a new government.
Unit #4 – The New Republic
Chapter 5 Shaping a New Nation
5-2: Drafting the Constitution
Ch. 5 Sec. 3-4 Notes Pg
Beginnings of American Government Section 2
Objectives Identify the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
Confederation and the Constitution
#12 Ch.2.3 Notes: Confederation and the Constitution OBJECTIVE: Understand how America developed a new government.
The Articles of Confederation
A New Government.
THE CONSTITUTION.
Warmup 1.9 Describe what you believe to be the 2 most significant causes of the American Revolution. Describe how you think each of the events will impact.
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 2-3 Confederation and the Constitution

Republic-a government in which citizens rule through their elected officials. The Articles of Confederation (AOC)- a plan that established a form of government called a confederation, or alliance, among the 13 colonies/states. The AOC created a weak central government because there was no money to help enforce the laws. Lack of unity among the states.

Shay’s Rebellion 1786-Massachusetts raises taxes Daniel Shay led 1,200 farmers in protest to Springfield where state officials killed 4 farmers/rebels. News spread of the rebellion and it persuaded 12 states to send delegates to a convention in Philadelphia.

Small States vs. Big States Virginia Plan-States with larger populations would receive more representation/votes. New Jersey Plan-Each state would receive an equal vote. Great Compromise-each state had equal representations in the Senate (upper house), but in the House of representatives (lower house) representation was based on population. How would the slaves be counted? 3/5 Compromise-they were counted as 3/5 of a person.

Separation of Powers 3 branches of Government –Executive carry out the laws –Judicial interpret laws and settle disputes –Legislative made laws Checks and balances- prevented any one house from having too much power. Changing the Constitution- the amendment process allows the Constitution to be a working document that can be altered with time.

Federalists and Antifederalists Federalists supported the Constitution Antifederalist opposed it because they believed there would be a strong central government. –They believed their was no guarantee that the government would not protect the rights of the people. –The Bill of Rights were later made