Constitutional Convention Ms. Ramos. 55 Delegates Most were college-educated & legal May 25, 1787 Held in secret Ea state = 1 vote Ms. Ramos.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Textbook Pages 146 – 147 “Compromises” Objectives:  I will be able to list two compromises that were passed in creating the Constitution.  I will be.
Advertisements

“A New Constitution” 5.2 Chapter 5 Section 2.
Organization & Representation at the Philadelphia Convention 1787 Unit 2, Lessons 9 and 10.
1 CONSTITUTIONAL COMPROMISES 1.What major problems faced the delegates at the Constitutional Convention? 2.How were they settled?
The Convention in Philadelphia. Articles of Confederation  Very weak plan that gave more power to the states than to the national government.
Creating the Constitution. The Constitutional Convention Creation of a federal system with limited power  Montesquieu Three Branch System  Legislative.
Aim: Why is the Constitution called “a bundle of compromises?”
6:3 I. Towards a New Government. Disputes between the states Causes: 1. suspicion & rivalry 2. postwar depression 3. weak central government Effects:
Creating the Constitution 1. Constitutional Convention  Framers met in Philadelphia in 1787  Divided over views of the appropriate power and responsibilities.
CONVENTION -May 1787 Philadelphia Loose association of 13 independent states was NOT working -12 of 13 states Rhode Island absent Didn’t believe in strong.
Debates During the Constitutional Convention Philadelphia, 1787.
US Constitution. Background  Constitutional Convention: May 25-September 17, 1787  55 delegates from 12 states (Rhode Island didn’t send any)  Met.
Constitutional Convention
Rant Quiz 1. In May 1787, delegates from 12 states met in this American city to discuss the Articles of Confederation’s inability to solve the country’s.
Characteristics of the Delegates to the Constitutional Convention.
Creating the Constitution
Chapter 5 Section 2 “A New Constitution” 5.2. Constitutional Convention Some people felt the country needed a stronger central government. Called________________.
 Topic/Objective: Describe key people and compromises that occurred during the Constitutional Convention.  Essential Question: What role did compromises.
From Confederation to Federal Union
Essential Question How did the U.S. approach creating a new government? How did the U.S. approach creating a new government?
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 Constitution Chapter 8.3. The Constitution Feb a Constitutional Convention was held –55 delegates; well educated James Madison – many ideas.
WELCOME TO THE ConstitutionalConvention Please find your state’s location.
A RTICLES OF CONFEDERATION. N EED FOR ARTICLES 1. Colonies needed unification after Rev. War in Individual colonial governments fought over things.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Creating the Constitution.  Great Compromise  Agreement providing a dual system of congressional representation  Three-Fifths Compromise.
The Constitutional Convention. Northwest Ordinance, 1787 Laws passed by the Confederation Congress Allowed slavery in the area south of the Ohio River.
Constitutional Convention Philadelphia in May of 1787 to revise the Articles of Confederation Delegates from all states except Rhode Island Decided to.
Constitutional Convention and Ratification CHAPTER 2.
Drafting a Constitution. Constitutional Convention Philadelphia, PA – May 1787 Philadelphia, PA – May states; 55 men-- only RI was absent 12 states;
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.
The Constitution: Creation, Principles & Articles.
How did the Philadelphia Convention become the Constitutional Convention?
Forming A New Nation  What issues does the new nation face?
A New Constitution Chapter 3 Section 2. Constitutional Convention  Intent of convention was to revise Articles  Instead created new constitution, stronger.
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.
STATE GOV’TS -each wrote a Constitution -guaranteed certain rights speech, religion, press ex.- Virginia Statute of Religious Freedom -Representative.
Main people at the Constitutional Convention (May 1787 – Philadelphia) George Washington – elected to chair the meeting – did not take sides James Madison.
The Constitutional Convention: It’s All About Compromise.
Principles and Compromises of the Constitutional Convention The Miracle at Philadelphia.
Creating the Constitution. The setting 55 delegates met in Philadelphia beginning in May, 1787 All meetings that summer were held in secrecy Purpose was.
A New Government Painting. I.Under the Articles A. Northwest Ordinance Allowed for governing lands in the west 2. Allowed for new states B. Shay’s.
The Constitution.
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention
Warm-up What is a time in your life where you had to compromise with someone?
Constitutional Compromises
The Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention 1787.
Constitutional Convention
Original 13 Colonies.
Preamble of the constitution
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention
Creating the Constitution
Creating the constitution
Compromises Made at Constitutional Convention
Get out a half sheet of paper
Creating the Constitution
Plans at the Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention
Unit 3, Topic 2: Constitutional Compromises
American History Unit 2 Lecture 6
Constitutional Underpinnings #2
How are problems with the new government fixed?
Constitutional Convention
Chapter 3.4 New Constitution.
The Constitutional Convention
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Presentation transcript:

Constitutional Convention Ms. Ramos

55 Delegates Most were college-educated & legal May 25, 1787 Held in secret Ea state = 1 vote Ms. Ramos

12 states were represented – Rhode Island not present Purpose – Amend the Articles

New Jersey Plan Ms. Ramos newjerseyhistory2.htm /mmaltby/his108/creating.htm W. Paterson Unicameral Equal representation

Virginia Plan Ms. Ramos E. Randolph Bicameral Based on population

Great Compromise (CT) Representation “Trade” Executive Ms. Ramos

Bi-Cameral 2 houses – Upper: Senate based on equal reps – Lower: House based on pop Ms. Ramos

3/5ths Compromise Ms. Ramos

Commerce & Slave Trade Compromise Federal Gov could tax imports, NOT exports Congress could not ban slave trade until after 1808 Ms. Ramos

Ms. Ramos

Ms. Ramos

Madison, Hamilton, Jay Published in NY newspapers – Crucial states: NY & VA Pen name: Pubilus Significance : Significance : Est key beliefs & principles that make up US system of govt Ms. Ramos