Population in 1789 Nation’s population doubled every 25 years in 1789 (2.8% growth) Compared to 7% growth for the US today (doubles in 10 years) Population.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bill of Rights guarantees personal liberties

Advertisements

1st Amendment: Freedom of Speech

Washington’s Presidency April 30, George Washington is inaugurated as the 1 st President of the United States.

President Washington Takes Charge How did Washington further establish the foundation for the US government?

The Bill of Rights Ratified December 15, 1791 Pgs

FLASHCARDS: The Bill of Rights

Bill of Rights. There was still many debates about the constitution There was still many debates about the constitution Federalists- pro constitution.

Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.

Confederation to Constitution Section 2: Creating the Constitution Section 2: Creating the Constitution Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution Section 3:

Ratifying the Constitution

Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.   Articles of Confederation  The Constitution of the United States of America  Three Branches=Legislative,

Bill Of Rights Bill Of Rights Video The Anti-Federalists wanted the Bill of Rights added with the Constitution. First 10 amendments to the Constitution.

Problems With the New Government Serra US History.

Roots of Democracy in America

Complete your chart with the help of this Power Point.

The Federalist Era The new Gov’t launched, but problems still remain with the economy, foreign relations, trade, debt, etc… Will the new gov’t work? Will.

1. How did the Federalists and Anti-Federalists view government differently? 2. What were the Anti-Federalists afraid of?

No bellwork today! With reference to origin, purpose and content evaluate the value and limitations of the Declaration of Independence. You will be divided.

CHAPTER 5 REVIEW 8 TH GRADE AMERICAN HISTORY

Hamilton and National Finances

The Bill of Rights. Despite the Federalist Papers, most New Yorkers, North Carolinians, Virginians, and Rhode Islanders agreed to ratify the Constitution.

Constitution Test Chapter 5 Review Game.

Unit 1 Part II The Amendments. 1 st Freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and to petition the government.

Review: The Federalist Era. A NEW SHIP ON AN UNCERTAIN SEA.

George Washington ’s Presidency 9.1. Washington takes office George Washington becomes the first president in Washington’s actions and decisions.

Chapter 5 – The Constitution of the US

1. The 1 st Ten Amendments to the Constitution 2. Ratified in December Intended to protect “the people” from the powerful government the Constitution.

When the Constitution was ratified in 1789, George Washington was unanimously elected 1 st presidentunanimously elected Washington helped shape the new.

Washington and Congress Section 1. Creating a New Government Philadelphia Convention gave the nation a new Constitution Washington’s job was to take the.

Topic: Washington’s Presidency and Arizona Government Essential Question: Why is the Bill of Rights important?

Wrote the Bill of Rights and called the Father of our Constitution A compromise between the north and south on how slaves would be counted for representation.

Bell RingerDate: December 4th, )Hand in any missing assignments and homework. 2) Take out your Bell Ringers 11/ /4 for this week and answer.

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.

Chapter 9, Lesson 4 ACOS #9: List inadequacies of the Articles of Confederation and struggles over the ratification of the Constitution. ACOS #9a: List.

The Philosophies, Arguments, and the Men Who Achieved It Ratifying the US Constitution Ratifying the US Constitution.

Population in 1789 Nation’s population doubled every 25 years in 1789 (2.8% growth) Compared to 7% growth for the US today (doubles in 10 years) Population.

The Bill of Rights Is it really all that necessary?

THE BILL OF RIGHTS. BILL OF RIGHTS The first 10 Amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights. Can you name any of them?

Virginia Plan Plan proposed by a large state basing representation on state population/wealth.

CH. 8 TEST REVIEW. WHO WAS VICE PRESIDENT UNDER WASHINGTON  John Adams.

Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary 

Struggles in the New Nation. The Cabinet: Secretary of State- THOMAS JEFFERSON Secretary of the Treasury- ALEXANDER HAMILTON Secretary of War-HENRY KNOX.

“First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.”

Article IV States must honor the laws of other states States must treat all citizens equally Extradition- Criminals cannot hide in other states. Must.

Constitutional Amendments Read pages Read pages Answer question #2, page 77 Answer question #2, page 77 Answer question #5, page 77 Answer.

#2 - Why didn’t Jefferson like Hamilton? Course of a New Nation – A Conflict of Views.

Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to.

The Bill of Rights. In order to have the Constitution ratified in all states, Federalists agreed to the demand of the Antifederalists, a bill of rights.In.

Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to freedom.

7.14B compare the principles and concepts of the Texas Constitution to the US Constitution, including the Texas and US Bill of Rights Student Learning.

U.S. History Goal 1: The New Nation ( )

The first 10 amendments to the Constitution

Washington Heads the New Government

The Bill of Rights and Other Amendments

Warm up Electoral College Ratification Federalists Antifederalists

George Mason Anti-Federalists, Federalists, The Federalist Papers and the Bill of Rights 1SS-E17. Describe the aspirations, ideals, and events that served.

U.S. History Review 4 Constitution.

28 January 2015 Do Now: What would be in your personal Bill of Rights? Write 3-5 ideas and explain each. Today, I will be able to explain the compromise.

LEGISLATIVE, EXECUTIVE, JUDICIAL Branches….

The Bill of Rights.

Section 1-Polling Question

The Bill of Rights Amendment 1 – Freedom of Religion

The first 10 amendments to the U.S. Constitution

The Bill of Rights.

The Bill of Rights.

Chapter 9, Lesson 4 ACOS #9: List inadequacies of the Articles of Confederation and struggles over the ratification of the Constitution. ACOS #9a: List.

Knowledge Connections

Where did the Bill of Rights Come from?

Bill of Rights.

Presentation transcript:

Population in 1789 Nation’s population doubled every 25 years in 1789 (2.8% growth) Compared to 7% growth for the US today (doubles in 10 years) Population was still 90% rural (did not live in cities).

Washington’s Inauguration

The First Cabinet The Constitution did not specifically call for a cabinet. Washington will create his first cabinet to streamline communication in the executive branch First Cabinet members: 1.Secretary of State – T. Jefferson 2.Secretary of Treasury – A. Hamilton 3.Secretary of War – H. Knox

Bill of Rights Added to Constitution as part of agreement with Anti-Federalist to ratify the document. Meant to protect individual liberties against the tyranny of a strong central government. 1.Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, petition 2.Right to bear arms in militia 3.Quartering Troops 4.Search and Seizure 5.Right to Life, Liberty, Property 6.Due process 7.Trial by jury 8.Cruel and Unusual Punishment 9.Rights not Enumerated 10.Reserved/delegated powers

Hamilton’s Economic Plan Designed to favor the rich who would support the federal government fiscally and politically First goal was to improve national credit and restore public confidence He did this by having the federal government agree to pay off the entire federal debt ($54 million) and the state debts ($21.5 million). Convinced Virginia, who had paid its debts, by giving it the new federal district.

Hamilton’s Economic Plan Hamilton believed that a large “national debt” would bind citizens more closely to the federal government Planned to use a tariff, a tax on imported goods, and an excise tax, a tax on goods produced at home, to pay off the national debt. Excise tax specifically targeted whiskey.

Bank of the United States Proposed by Hamilton as a way to stabilize a national currency and make surplus federal funds available to the economy. Jefferson, a “strict constructionist”, argued against the bank because the chartering banks was a reserved power (belonged to the states) Hamilton, a “loose constructionist”, argued for the bank based on the Elastic Clause Hamilton wins.