Chapter 3 A New Nation Emerges Lesson 9 – A Clash of Two Empires in Pennsylvania Lesson 10 – Anger Among the Colonists with England’s Rule Lesson 11 –

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Describe the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention.
Advertisements

A New Government is Formed
The Constitution of the United States of America.
CHAPTER 8-2 CREATING THE CONSTITUTION. September 1786 Delegates from 5 states met in Maryland Discussed trade among states – taxes May 1787 Convention.
Road to the Constitution and Creating and Ratifying the Constitution
V) The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention 8.15B. Background Information After the Revolutionary War, America went through a _______________, or a period where economic.
The student will analyze the challenges faced by the new nation.
Unit2, Section 1. Convention was a meeting to make changes to the Articles of Confederation Held in Philadelphia “for the sole and express purpose of.
U.S. Constitution Part A Test Review. The First Continental Congress While meeting in Philadelphia, they petitioned the King demanding that their rights.
The Constitutional Convention Philadelphia: May-September Delegates.
Constitutional Convention
Creating a Constitution
Separation from England Colonies : Each colony was established through a charter. Colonies : Each colony was established through a charter. Legislative:
The Constitutional Convention of 1787 CA 8 th Grade US History Standard
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 2 Drafting the Constitution Understand the reasons leaders called for the Constitutional Convention. Summarize.
CREATING THE CONSTITUTION. English Influences Magna Carta (1215) Petition of Right (1628) English Bill of Rights (1689)
Constitutional Convention  Met in Philadelphia in the summer of 1787 to revise the Articles of Confederation  -55 Delegates (planters, lawyers, generals)
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE CONSTITUTION. Why is the Constitution so Important ??? Laws of the Land Blueprint for how the country functions Controls power.
The Constitutional Convention May 1787 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Topic/Objective: Describe key people and compromises that occurred during the Constitutional Convention.  Essential Question: What role did compromises.
The Road to the Constitution. Quick Review Declaration of Independence Second Continental Congress Approved July 4, 1776 The Articles of Confederation.
Topic: Forming a New Nation Essential Question: How is the Constitution superior to the Articles of Confederation?
The Constitutional Convention Creating the Constitution Chapter Eight, Section Two US History.
The United States of America. History Great Britain (England) ruled our land Revolutionary War 1 year into the war, the Declaration of Independence was.
MISC.
Forging A New Constitution. Basic Government Structure Under Articles of Confederation  Only had a Congress (chose a leader they called the President,
The Role of Compromise in Creating American Government
Chapter 5 Section 3 Creating the Constitution.  Great Compromise  Agreement providing a dual system of congressional representation  Three-Fifths Compromise.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Making a Constitution.
Constitutional Convention. Purpose of the Constitutional Convention - The goal was to revise the Articles of Confederation -It was quickly decided to.
Constitutional Convention. Called to revise the Articles of Confederation 55 delegates - 8 had signed the Declaration of Independance Ben Franklin was.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 The Constitution Identify the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. Describe the role compromise.
CHAPTER 7 Creating a Republic. AFTER THE REVOLUTION Written constitutions  Lay out organization of govt.  Spell out rights of citizens  Limit power.
Constitution. Weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation convinced James Madison of Virginia and other leaders that the country needed a stronger national.
Main people at the Constitutional Convention (May 1787 – Philadelphia) George Washington – elected to chair the meeting – did not take sides James Madison.
WRITING THE CONSTITUTION The Virginia Plan and The New Jersey Plan.
Ch. 2-4 The Constitutional Convention. The Framers 12 of the 13 States send delegates to the Philadelphia Convention The 55 delegates that attended became.
The Constitutional Convention Philadelphia: May-September Delegates
The Constitutional Era
The Constitutional Convention of 1787
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Chapter 7 Review.
Chapter 5: Shaping a New Nation
A Failed Attempt.
Constitution Day Lesson
The Constitutional Convention
September 17th was Constitution Day!
Constitutional Convention
Objectives Describe the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention.
Objectives Describe the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention.
Formation of the United States Government.
Journal Entry Make a list of as many “founding fathers” as you can think of. Then answer … What does it mean to be a founding father.
Objectives Describe the proceedings of the Constitutional Convention.
Journal Entry Make a list of as many “founding fathers” as you can think of. Then answer … What does it mean to be a founding father.
U.S. Constitution Chapter 3 Notes.
Our New Nation.
Chapter 7 Section 2.
The Birth of a Constitution
Constitutional Convention
Bell Ringer: If you were a colonist who supported the independence of the colonies, what kind of government would you want to create as an independent.
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention
The Role of Compromise in Creating American Government
4-3 Creating the Constitution
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitution Chapter 3.
The History of Our Constitution
Bell Ringer: If you were a colonist who supported the independence of the colonies, what kind of government would you want to create as an independent.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 3 A New Nation Emerges Lesson 9 – A Clash of Two Empires in Pennsylvania Lesson 10 – Anger Among the Colonists with England’s Rule Lesson 11 – The American Colonies’ Revolutionary War Lesson 12 – A New Nation Emerges

Lesson 12 – Formation of a New Government 1. What was the first plan of government for the United States? 2. Why was this first plan unsuccessful? 3. What role did Pennsylvania play in forming the Constitution of the United States?

American Revolution fought to get away from a King/Queen Articles of Confederation – written by American leaders during Revolution. – Very weak document – States were like independent countries – 13 articles describing duties of government – Confederation – means a group of states united for a common purpose Lesson 12 – Formation of a New Government

Amerigo Vespucci – explored the coast of South America – Name America was given to the land because of his travels – When a continent was found to the north, the terms north and south were added

Major Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation No Central Government No power to make people to go to war No way to make people obey the law No way to levy or collect taxes No mechanism for solving arguments among the states No way to regulate trade among states

May 1787, delegates from twelve states met in Philadelphia with the purpose of strengthening the Articles of Confederation – Meeting to strengthen the Articles of Confederation – George Washington was elected president of the convention – Realized a new plan of government needed to be written – 55 delegates met, 8 from Pennsylvania Gouverneur Morris and Ben Franklin

Summer of 1787, secret meeting – Stench from open sewers and animal tanning factory in the air – Mosquitoes and flies were terrible – Windows had no screens – Men wore wool clothing – Windows kept closed

Benjamin Rush One of the founding fathers – Doctor – Signer of Dec. of Independence – Yellow Fever Virus Helped save Philadelphia during the epidemic

James Madison, Virginia, is given credit as being the Father of the U.S. Constitution Major disagreements over how each state was to be fairly represented in the new government Compromise – Smaller states were worried about not getting equal representation, larger states were worried that their vote would be equal to smaller states

Roger Sherman – The Great Compromise – Representation by population (House of Rep.) – Equal representation (Senate) – Ben Franklin – the Great Pacifier Calmed many tempers during convention Oldest signer of Constitution although he did not agree with all parts of it 39 of 55 delegates approved Constitution

States needed to approve/RATIFY plan in order for it to be legal – 9 of the 13 had to approve – Promise to write a list of rights and freedoms was needed to get states to ratify – Interpretation, Compromise, and Change Amendments were the methods to allow these to happen Sept – first ten amendments were proposed – BILL OF RIGHTS