Early American History: 1600 to 1791. English Roots of our Government Magna Carta: 1215 English Bill of Rights: 1689 John Locke: Social Contract: 1690.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why did we need a Constitution? Articles were weak. No national executive No national courts No power to tax No $ for Army/Navy No power over commerce.
Advertisements

1st Amendment: Freedom of Speech
THE BILL OF RIGHTS. 1 st Amendment A. Freedom of Speech A. Freedom of Speech B. Freedom of the Press B. Freedom of the Press C. Freedom of Religion C.
Bill of Rights Notes for MT. 1, LT. 3.
Bill of Rights.
1 st 10 Amendments. Federalist  Federalist – wanted a strong central government. They felt that it was needed in order to conduct business and diplomacy.
CIVICS EOC BOOT CAMP Early American History: 1600 to 1791 English Roots of our Government.
U.S. Government Terms.
Origins of American Government Review American Government Mr. Bordelon.
Roots of Democracy in America
Complete your chart with the help of this Power Point.
1 st trimester review Social Studies Standards
THE AMENDMENTS Yes, you will have to know these….
THE BILL OF RIGHTS. WHAT ARE THEY?? First ten amendments added to the Constitution Added because the anti-federalists refused to ratify the Constitution.
Unit 1 Part II The Amendments. 1 st Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and to petition the government.
The Bill of Rights.
Ratifying the Constitution
 WorksheetWorksheet ◦ What decisions should your parents make? ◦ What decisions should you be able to make by yourself? ◦ What decisions should be made.
Bill of Rights. First Amendment FREEDOM OF –Speech –Religion –Protest –Assembly –Press.
TAKS Flash Cards Content Review. Match the Date with the Event  1776  1787  1861  1865  Constitution was drafted.  Civil War Begins  Declaration.
Constitutional Convention Declaration Of Independence.
Early American Documents. Declaration of Independence (1776) Mostly written by Thomas Jefferson Gave reasons why the colonists were demanding independence.
Amending the Constitution 8.28 Describe the significance of the Magna Carta, the English Bill of Rights, and the Mayflower Compact in relation to the development.
Introduction to Government TEKS: 8.15A, 8.15D, 8.16B, 8.19A, 8.19B, 8.21B.
The Bill of Rights. My Questions Why were the Bill of Rights written? Why are historical precedents important to the Bill of Rights? Cite two examples.
Chapter 5 The U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights Amendments Why a Bill of Rights? Though most states had their own Bill of Rights, the Anti-federalists would not sign the Constitution.
The Philosophies, Arguments, and the Men Who Achieved It Ratifying the US Constitution Ratifying the US Constitution.
On your Constitution Wheel draw a picture to represent each principle. Use color.
The Bill of Rights Is it really all that necessary?
Bill of Rights The first ten amendments to the US Constitution.
Virginia Plan Plan proposed by a large state basing representation on state population/wealth.
Objective 4: Political Influences TAKS Success Camp 8 th Grade American History Coach Vega.
Article IV States must honor the laws of other states States must treat all citizens equally Extradition- Criminals cannot hide in other states. Must.
  Purposely difficult  Two step process: Proposal & Ratification  Only 27 amendments Amending Process.
1 st Amendment -Freedoms Speech Press Religion Assembly Petition.
Introduction to Government TEKS: 8.15A, 8.15D, 8.16B, 8.19A, 8.19B, 8.21B.
Political Influences on the United States
The Bill of Rights.
The Bill of Rights and the other Amendments
Writing the Constitution
Documents, Amendments, and Ideas…Oh My!
Let Freedom Ring Bill of Rights – Written by James Madison
How society has kept law and order.
The Documents of Democracy
The Bill of Rights   The Bill of Rights are the first 10 amendments to the ___________________. The idea behind the Bill of Rights was to insure certain.
The First 10 Amendments to the Constitution
What do you have the right to do?
The first 10 amendments to the Constitution
The Bill of Rights.
Rights of People Accused of Crimes
The Bill of Rights and the other Amendments
Roots of American Government
The Federalist and Anti-Federalist
Bill of Rights Activity: Rank Them.
CATEGORY THREE: GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP.
Video: Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights.
The Constitution: The Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights.
LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, JUDICIAL Branches….
IV. American Revolution
The Bill of Rights.
Bell Work Has the government of the United States been influenced by the governments of other countries and/or civilizations?
CATEGORY THREE: GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP.
First 10 Amendments to the Constitution
American Constitution
The Bill of Rights.
Where did the Bill of Rights Come from?
Chapter 2: The constitution and it’s orgins
Presentation transcript:

Early American History: 1600 to 1791

English Roots of our Government Magna Carta: 1215 English Bill of Rights: 1689 John Locke: Social Contract: 1690

Magna Carta: 1215 It limited English king’s power

John Locke & Thomas Jefferson Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness

Thirteen Colonies

Mayflower Compact

Declaration of Independence

Thomas Paine: Common Sense

American Revolution:

American Revolution 1775 to 1781 British tighten control on colonists by taxation Colonists protest Colonists formed militias Declaration of Independence U.S. (colonists) gain independence Form a government: Articles of Confederation Later, formed a better form of government: Constitution

Articles of Confederation No president No national court system No power to tax No national armed forces…each state raised its own troops Each state had its own currency

James Madison: Father of the Constitution

Constitutional Convention delegates met in Philadelphia: all men and very wealthy In 3 months they drew up the Constitution Balance between states and national govt. Three Branches Checks and Balances Bill of Rights: rights to people

Constitution of the United States

Federalists vs. Antifederalists

The Constitution: Debate Federalists Wanted a strong national government Wanted to ratify the Constitution Anti-Federalists Were against the ratification of the Constitution Complained that it lacked a section that gave the People rights.

Bill of Rights: First Ten Amendments

Bill of Rights 1 st amendment: freedom of religion, speech, press, right to assemble and petition 2 nd amendment: right to bear arms 3 rd amendment: no quartering of soldiers 4 th amendment: no unreasonable searches and seizures of persons and property without probable cause 5 th amendment: no double jeopardy, right to remain silent….. 6 th amendment: right to a speedy trial 7 th amendment: guarantees a jury trial in civil cases 8 th amendment: no excessive bails or fines and no cruel and unusual punishment