Fourteenth Amendment Part II
Stinger 1.What does equality mean to you? 2. What would you think “equality of opportunity means? 3. What do you think “equality of condition” or “equality of outcomes” might mean? 4. How is “equality of opportunity” different from “equality of condition”? 5. How should the government provide equality?
Guiding Questions (Same from Yesterday) 1. What are the basic purposes of the Fourteenth Amendment? How are questions left unresolved at the Philadelphia Convention addressed in the Fourteenth Amendment? How are the due process and equal protection clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment related to principles of limited government?
Finishing the Book Work If you did not finish Lesson 18 vocabulary and “Reviewing and Using the Lesson, do so now. Define the Vocabulary for Lesson 19 Do Reviewing and Using the lesson for Lesson 19 When you are done, revisit the guiding questions: 1. What are the basic purposes of the Fourteenth Amendment? How are questions left unresolved at the Philadelphia Convention addressed in the Fourteenth Amendment? How are the due process and equal protection clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment related to principles of limited government?
Exit Ticket 1.Why did the framers feel the need to pass the Fourteenth Amendment? 2. What are the two most important clauses of the Fourteenth Amendment? 3. How did the fourteenth amendment change the balance of power between the state governments and the federal government? 4. How does the due process clause limit government power? 5. How does the equal protection clause limit government power?