The Articles of Confederation Our first constitution.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective 11; Examine the natural rights philosophy and the nature of government expressed in the Declaration of Independence, comparing it to the Social.
Advertisements

Factors leading to the Constitutional Convention.
The Articles of Confederation. What did the Articles of Confederation do? Continued the structure and operation of government established by the Second.
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3-5
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
THE CRITICAL PERIOD CHAPTER 2 SECTION 3
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation and the Constitution. Why is this man Important? John Hanson.
The Articles of Confederation  approved November 15, 1777  a “firm league of friendship” among the states.
The Articles of Confederation The first real government of the United States of America 11/5/1777 – 4/30/1789.
The Critical Period S E C T I O N 3 The Critical Period What were the Articles of Confederation?
The Critical Period Chapter 2 Section 3. Today’s Agenda Warm-up: Study for Section 2 Quiz Notes on Section 3 Homework.
 Formation of the United States Government.  Developed idea of democracy, direct democracy, citizenship, and republic.
Articles of Confederation You will need a highlighter.
After The Revolution We Won! Now What?. Articles of Confederation.
Unit 2 Chapter 2, Section 3 Articles of Confederation Mr. Young Government.
The Articles of Confederation Chapter 2 Section 3.
STANDARD(S): 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT 1.Describe the.
The Critical Period (Chapter 2, Section 3). The Articles of Confederation  Congress debated for 17 months on how to unite the former colonies (now states)
TODAY: Current events Present New Governments Declaration of Independence Book Work Short Lecture Exit Objective: You will be able to describe the time.
The Articles of Confederation The 1 st Constitution for The United States.
Chapter 2: Our Political Beginnings. Concepts of government Colonists brought the English political system with them to North America, including three.
©CSCOPE 2009 Articles of Confederation. ©CSCOPE 2009 Strengths Wage war Issue money Sign treaties (make peace) Set up post offices Appoint ambassadors.
The Critical Period Thinking Skill: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions SWBAT: explain the purposes of Government and describe the structure.
CH. 2-3 THE CRITICAL PERIOD AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION The First and Second Continental Congresses were meant to be temporary.
The Articles of Confederation. The Big Idea The weakness of the Articles of Confederation led to demands for a stronger central government.
 1781 – The 1 st Constitution of the United States. It was a confederate form of government.  1783 – War is over (Treaty of Paris)
American Government Chapter 2 Section 3. Articles of Confederation Structure –Unicameral –Parliamentary –One State – One Voice.
2.3 – The Critical Period. Articles of Confederation, November 15, 1777 Structure: 1 body-Legislative, 1 House (Unicameral) Powers: Make war/peace, ambassadors,
Origins of American Government Articles of Confederation 11/15/1777 to 5/25/1787.
Origins of American Government The Articles of Confederation.
Articles of Confederation 2.3 – The Critical Period C2.1.1.
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3.
Chapter 2 Origins of Am. Government Section 3 The Critical Period.
The Articles of Confederation America’s first Constitution
Articles of Confederation ( ). Warm-up: How were the Articles of Confederation like the latest version of Windows? (Pgs )
Cell Phone from the Past Choose one of the Founding Fathers listed below and complete the Cell Phone sheet. The picture is and example of what the phone.
Origins of the Constitution. Beginnings of Democracy Magna Carta – a freeman can’t be imprisoned or lose his property (habeas corpus), in any way without.
Articles of Confederation
A New Nation.
"A More Perfect Union".
On your Notes Sheet… 1. Write your interpretation of this Quote. 2
The Constitution (A Brief History)
Chapter 2: Origins of American Gov’t
THE CRITICAL PERIOD Chapter 2 Section 3 What weaknesses in the Articles of Confederation made a lasting government impossible?
Articles of Confederation
The Critical Period Chapter 2 Section 3.
Thinking Skill: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions
The Articles of Confederation
Origins and History of American Government
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
Warm-up 1. Write your interpretation of this Quote. 2
© Students of History - teacherspayteachers
LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
The Articles of Confederation
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
Origins of American Government
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
A new Nation CH. 2 Sec. 3 & 4.
The Articles of Confederation
Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 3
Origins and History of American Government
Warm Up List reasons for why the colonists declared independence from Britain. *turn in your projects.
The Articles of Confederation
American Government Chapter 2 Section 3.
Aim: Why were the Articles of Confederation a failure?
Presentation transcript:

The Articles of Confederation Our first constitution

Structure of government under the Articles Unicameral Congress Executive and judicial functions handled by congressional committees Congress would choose the president of the legislature (not the same as POTUS)

Congressional powers Make war and peace Send and receive ambassadors Make treaties Borrow money Set up monetary system Establish post office Build navy Raise army by asking states Establish fixed uniform standards of weights and measures Settle disputes among states

State obligations to each other Treat citizens equally Give full faith and credit to acts, records, judicial proceedings Surrender fugitives Permit open trade and travel Submit disputes to Congress for settlement

State obligations to citizens Protect life and property Promote the general welfare of people

Powers not given Congress Power to tax Power to regulate trade between the States Power to exercise its own laws

Shays’ Rebellion Led by Daniel Shays in Mass. Farmers were heavily in debt after the Revolutionary War The Mass. government began taking their farms for payment

In 1786, Shays called together 2,000 angry farmers and attacked the court house at Springfield. The state government raised an army and ended the rebellion

Mount Vernon Convention March, 1785 Maryland and Virginia met at George Washington’s home to resolve trade issues between the two states Decided to invite all states to Annapolis, MD to revise commerce regulations for the nation

Annapolis Convention September 11, 1786 Disappointed with turnout (5 of 13), decided to call for a Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia the next year.