March 31, 2014 Aim: How has the Constitution adapted to changing times? Do Now: The Constitution has been changed only 27 times in more than 200 years.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ARTICLE V By: Jeremy, Julia, Corey, and Taylor. Main Idea of article v Article V talks about when the Congress or two thirds of both Houses propose an.
Advertisements

Amending the Constitution
The Amendment Process.
The Articles of Confederation
Amending the Constitution
Article 5 Josh Weinick Jess Zabrowsky Emily Zeman.
What do most world constitutions have? Preamble Explanation of organization of government. (Articles) Individual rights of the people Amendment procedures.
The Structure of our Constitution Chapter 3 Section 3.
Chapter 3 Sections 3 and 4.
The Constitution. Amending the Constitution Step 1: Amendment proposed by – 2/3 vote of Congress – Convention by Congress on petition of 2/3 of the states.
3-2: Amending the Constitution How is our Gov’t., under the Constitution, like a 200 year old house? How is our Gov’t., under the Constitution, like a.
Constitution: An Overview US History. Constitution: Structure of Government Remember: –Declaration of Independence (1776) Declared reasons why the colonies.
Articles 4 – 7 of the Constitution Let’s get to work.
THE CONSTITUTION.
Starter Explain how compromise was such an important factor at the Constitutional Convention. Explain how compromise was such an important factor at the.
How to Amend the Constitution. One Way (used MOST) Two-thirds (2/3) of both houses of Congress vote to propose an amendment THEN  Three- fourths (3/4)
GOVERNMENT Amending the Constitution. Amendment Process Amendments allow for the Constitution to change and adapt to changing societies. Article 5 of.
2.What is extradition? Procedure for returning a person charged with a crime to the state where the crime was committed.
Principles of the Constitution. Elastic Clause (Necessary & Proper Clause) Ability to “ stretch ” the interpretation of the Constitution Makes it a flexible.
THE FLEXIBLE CONSTITUTION Mr. P’s Class Flexible Constitution YELLOW on the left RED on the right NO GREEN.
Federalism. Definition Federalism – The division of powers among the local, state and national governments.
Article I- The Legislative Branch (Congress). A. Rules, Qualifications and Powers 1. Congress is divided into two houses: The House of Representatives.
+ The Amendment Process Ch 3 Sec 3. + Amendment Definition: A written change made to the Constitution.
ARTICLE I LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE II EXECUTIVE  Section 1  “legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States”  Section.
Ch. 3.2 & Ch  THEY MAKE THE LAWS  Expressed powers – powers directly stated in the Constitution  WHERE? Article 1, Section 8  WHY? Because we.
[Congress has the power] To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the Powers vested by this Constitution in the.
Essential Question How is the Constitution structured?
Structure of the Constitution
Article V.  Should prayer in school be allowed? Should prayer in school be allowed?  Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion…
Jeopardy Section1: The Six Basic Principles Section 2: Formal Amendment Process Section 3: Constitutional Clauses Amendments I Amendments II Q $100 Q.
Principles of the U.S. Constitution Part 4 Flexibility of the Constitution.
11. Amending the Constitution 11. Amending the Constitution.
Constitution is over 200 years old Constitution still functions because of its flexibility (A Living Document) The Constitution was only meant to be a.
FOUNDATIONS OF GOVERNMENT Federalism. Review: Checks and Balances  Checks and balances help to make sure each branch of government does not have too.
Amending and Interpreting the US Constitution. There are three major ways our Constitution has changed to fit the times 1 – Amendments 2 – Interpretation.
Amending the Constitution
Formal Amendment Chapter 3-2.
October 16, 2017 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
The Amendment Process.
The Legislative Branch
Living, Breathing, Evolving
Amending and Interpreting the US Constitution
Chapter 3: The Constitution
Amending the Constitution
Living, Breathing, Evolving
The Constitution A More Perfect Union.
October 16, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Formal Amendment Chapter 3 Section 2.
Chapter 3: The Constitution
The Constitution and the Amendment Process
Click picture for video
Amending and Interpreting the US Constitution
How is the U.S. Constitution flexible?
Unit 2 The U.S. Constitution
Do Now: Federalist & Anti-federalists
Jeff Parker, Florida Today.
Aim: How can we amend the constitution and why would we want to?
Ch.3.3 The Amendment Process
Amendment I, Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause
Get your folder and have a seat.
Ways of Amending the Constitution
Problems Facing the Framers
Amending the Constitution
Amending the Constitution
Get your notebooks and have a seat.
Warm-Up (29L) Complete the matching activity on your desk. Glue onto 29L.
The Amendment Process Chapter 3 Section 2.
4. How can the Constitution change formally and informally?
Amending the Constitution
Do Now: How does the government affect you?
Presentation transcript:

March 31, 2014 Aim: How has the Constitution adapted to changing times? Do Now: The Constitution has been changed only 27 times in more than 200 years. Why do you think this is so?

The Elastic Clause – Article I, Section 8 “necessary and proper” clause. Allows Congress to pass laws it considers necessary to govern the country properly.

The Amending Process Proposal – By Congress. – By Constitutional Convention (has never been used.) Ratification – ¾ of ALL state legislatures must vote yes. – ¾ of state constitutional conventions must vote yes.

What are the pros and cons to the amending process? Pros Cons

How has the Constitution adapted to changing times? The elastic clause and the amending process have allowed the US Constitution to adapt to changing times by allowing it to be flexible and providing a process for change in the future.