Do Now: Read article on James Derham and answer the questions in your “do now” book. Review 8.5 Assign 9.1 (complete handout for homework) Tomorrow, we’ll watch a video and some of you can get caught up on missing assignments. Today, I will be able to explain J. Derham’s contributions to American culture. I will also be able to explain the significance of the Gideon v. Wainwright ruling.
9 Feb: Richard Allen article: Complete chapter 8 handout. Begin Qs 1-7. Discuss Articles 2-3, and 6 10 Feb: QUIZ: 8.3/8.4: Open notes and groups 9 th Period Unit 3 Pretest 11 Feb: Chapter 8 needs officially wrapped up: Supremacy clause and begin 9.1. (homework) 12 Feb: The First Presidency. 13 Feb: It’s lucky Friday the 13 th ; you’re off school.
Ruling 1963: Gideon was originally denied counsel (an attorney) under Florida law, which only appointed an attorney for capital cases (one’s where the death penalty could be imposed). Gideon was released from prison and the Court decided that representation is a fundamental principle under the Sixth Amendment (Due process) and that his 14 th Amendment rights were denied too. Now this right is stated when your Mirandized
Read: Bill of Rights on 232 (Volunteers) Answer:?
Part A: Read 14 th Amendment on 232 (Volunteers) Part B: Read 14 th Amendment on 232
One’s rights and responsibilities Express one’s views Vote Obey laws
Read the quotation on pg. 235, volunteers. Answer ???
Define compromise Difference of opinions and perspectives Nothing would get done
You are not permitted to: Use your textbook Talk to other groups Get out of your seat I will only collect one quiz from each group; however, I will not tell you which member’s paper I’ll be grading. Once you’re done with your quiz complete: complete the chapter 8 handout, once you are completed with 8.1-4; complete reading Qs 1-7 (staple to the back of your handout).
Part 1: Any debt accrued under the A.O.C. we’ll pay it off. Part 2: If a decisions and/or action taken by the federal government is in conflict with a state law or action, the Constitution is “supreme law of the land.” As long as the action or law is deemed constitutional “like a parent over a child” Part 3: Oath qualification: You must take an oath to uphold the Constitution