Happy Thursday Everyone! Roll Call Question: Do you have any brothers or sisters?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 1 Notes 4 The Constitution.
Advertisements

Approving the Constitution Pgs
Ratifying the Constitution. In this section you will learn about the ratification of the Constitution, and how Americans across the nation debated whether.
Ratification and The Bill of Rights
Ratification - In September of 1787 the Confederation Congress accepted the Constitution and sent it to the states for ratification. - Each state was.
Creation and Ratification of the Constitution. The Convention Convenes ■ Meets in Philadelphia in the Pennsylvania State House, now called Independence.
Creation and Ratification of the Constitution
The Constitution of the United States We the People of the United States.
Ratifying the Constitution States Constitutional Conventions would vote on ratification for each state. Ratification or ratify means to accept. Voters.
American Government Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 5: Ratifying the Constitution.
Objectives Compare the positions of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Discuss the debate over ratification. Describe the Bill of Rights and how.
The Federalist and Anti- Federalist The Voices of Reason Persuasion and Advantages.
The Fight to Ratify the Constitution George Mason George Washington.
The supporters of the Constitution published arguments in newspapers supporting the ratification.
AP A MERICAN G OVERNMENT Unit 3: The States, Ratification through Civil War.
Chapter 3, Section 3 Debating the Constitution p The states approve the Constitution, but many of the states insist that it include a bill of rights.
Freedom…Now what? Roll Call: What color is your toothbrush?
Ratifying the Constitution Americans Across the Nation debated whether the Constitution would produce the best government.
Ratification of the Constitution. A.) The Constitution was publicized in newspapers & pamphlets for all American’s to read A.) The Constitution was publicized.
Bell-work 12/16/13 UPDATE NOTEBOOKS
“The Road to the Constitution”. Failure of the “Articles of Confederation” By 1787, most realized that the “Articles of Confederation” provided for a.
Some Challenges of the Convention 1787 –Most people wanted a government that could keep order in a country filled with conflict –Strong enough to protect.
The Road to the Constitution. Quick Review Declaration of Independence Second Continental Congress Approved July 4, 1776 The Articles of Confederation.
The American Nation Chapter 7-Section 4 Ratification and the Bill of Rights Creating a Republic 1776–1790 Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc.,
“The Road to the Constitution”. Learning Goal SWBAT: Explain the viewpoints of the Federalists and Anti-Federalists in Ratifying the Constitution.
Essential Question How did the U.S. approach creating a new government? How did the U.S. approach creating a new government?
Chapter 5 Section 2 The Struggle for Ratification
Chapter 5 Section 3 Ratification Objectives: Debate between the Federalists and the Antifederalists How the Constitution was finally ratified.
11/2/15 Ratification #34 Warm up- What do you think was the most important reason for establishing a strong central government under the new constitution?
Essential Question What are the key ideas in the U.S. Constitution? What are the key ideas in the U.S. Constitution?
Arguments for and Against the Constitution RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Federalist and Anti- Federalist. Anti-Federalist 1. They were against the Constitution 2. Their arguments: To protect the people against a strong central.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Ratification and The Bill of Rights.
7.3 Debating the Constitution. Why it Matters To be or not to be, that is the question Bill of Rights or No Bill of Rights, that is the question.
Federalism and Ratification. Ratification  After the Constitution was written by the members of the Constitutional Convention, it still needed to be.
The Constitutional Convention. Recapping weaknesses & results of Articles of Confederation.
7.3 Notes Debating the Constitution Federalists favored ratification. Anti-Federalists were against ratification.
The Constitution. Articles of Confederation Need for a central government Need for a central government Adopted in November 1777 Adopted in November 1777.
End Warm Up Federalist Papers – Federalists - Antifederalists –
Ratifying the Constitution Angela Brown Chapter 5 Section 2 Page 139.
Ratifying the Constitution EQ: What were the issues being debated regarding ratifying the Constitution? 4.4.
FEDERALISTS vs ANTI-FEDERALISTS The Ratification SHOWDOWN.
Main people at the Constitutional Convention (May 1787 – Philadelphia) George Washington – elected to chair the meeting – did not take sides James Madison.
Forming a Government Ratifying the Constitution CHAPTER 5, SECTION 4 PAGES
Ratification of the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution. Federalists and Anti-Federalists Anti-federalists- people who opposed the Constitution Some thought Constitution gave.
Federalists Versus Anti-Federalists
Objectives Compare the positions of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Discuss the debate over ratification. Describe the Bill of Rights and how.
Federalist and Antifederalist
Con Law Lesson 06 Aim: How did the states react to the decision of the Constitutional Convention?
Philadelphia Convention a.k.a. Constitutional Convention
Ch. 8.3: Ratifying the Constitution
A New Constitution Chapter 3, Section 2.
Objectives Compare the positions of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Discuss the debate over ratification. Describe the Bill of Rights and how.
Bellwork: What is the meaning of the “full faith and credit” clause?
DEBATING THE CONSTITUTION
Civics 1.7 – Federalists & Anti-Federalists
Objectives Compare the positions of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Discuss the debate over ratification. Describe the Bill of Rights and how.
Constitutional Convention
Writing the Constitution
Federalists v. Anti-Federalists
Debating the Constitution
Objectives Compare the positions of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Discuss the debate over ratification. Describe the Bill of Rights and how.
Federalists vs. Anti-federalists
Ratification of the Constitution
Terms and People ratify – approve
Ratification of the Constitution
Creating the Constitution
Ratification of the Constitution
Con Law Lesson 05 Aim: How did the states react to the decision of the Constitutional Convention?
Presentation transcript:

Happy Thursday Everyone! Roll Call Question: Do you have any brothers or sisters?

Mental Floss Question: 1.Which English document do you think had the greatest impact on America? Why? 2.Which philosopher had the greatest impact on America? Why? Vocab: Federalists Antifederalists James Madison Alexander Hamilton John Jay Federalist Papers Federalism George Mason Patrick Henry Richard Henry Lee Thomas Jefferson Bill of Rights Objective: Identify the differences between ideas of Federalists and Anti-federalists Just write “same as Wednesday”)

Mental Floss Answers 1.The English document that made the greatest impact on America was the English Bill of Rights due to the fact that colonists started to demand protection of their own individual rights. 2.I believe that John Locke had the greatest impact on America because 2 out of his 3 ideas were copied in our Declaration (freedom of life and liberty). Question: 1.Which English document do you think had the greatest impact on America? Why? 2.Which philosopher had the greatest impact on America? Why?

DateEssential QuestionKey Vocab I need to Review:Reflection Quiz Grade Mastery on Test 9/2 1.4 To identify the problems of the American Revolution that caused the need for a stronger central govt Daniel Shays’ Rebellion  Constitutional Convention (proved Articles were weak) Expert (5/5) Practitioner (4/5) Apprentice (3/5) Novice (2/5 or less) 4/5Y / N 9/2 1.5 To identify the compromises debated at the Constitutional Convention Expert (5/5) Practitioner (4/5) Apprentice (3/5) Novice (2/5 or less) 5/5Y / N

Simulation Wrap Up Let’s take a few minutes to wrap up the simulation from yesterday. Answer the reflection questions

“Ratifying the Constitution” Objective: Compare and Contrast debates of gov’t power between Federalists and Anti- Federalists

Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Situation 1.Constitution signed on Sept. 17, state legislatures to approve 3.But….there were disagreements

Political Cartoon Analysis Which state was the 9 th pillar? You said what? Beginning a large forward month

Federalists 1.James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay 2.led the fight to approve the Constitution 3.Wrote the anonymous influential essays called The Federalist Papers 4.Favored a strong National Government 5.Favored federalism

Federalism – federal and state governments share power.

Anti-Federalists 1.George Mason, Patrick Henry, and Richard Henry Lee, Thomas Jefferson 2.Found problems with the Constitution: 1.federal gov’t too strong 2.not enough state sovereignty 3.no bill of rights

Adoption of the Bill of Rights Agreement: states would accept constitution if they to added a Bill of Rights (first 10 amendments) 1789

New Government 1.In June 1788 new gov’t began 2.Washington elected president 3.All 13 joined by 1790

Raise your right hand…. I do solemnly swear that I will not make fun of how awesome Mrs. Marquez’s drawings are!

Primary Document Debunk Take out your Federalist Papers reading Select three of the quotes to analyze. You may work with a partner on this activity Be prepared to share your answers

Let’s Lock this Down With a Partner complete the Federalists vs Anti- Federalist Chart Use Your notes, handouts and textbook. And away you go!!!!

Ratification of the Constitution DateState Votes YesNo 1December 7, 1787Delaware300 2December 12, 1787Pennsylvania4623 3December 18, 1787 New Jersey 380 4January 2, 1788Georgia260 5January 9, 1788Connecticut February 6, 1788Massachusetts April 28, 1788Maryland6311 8May 23, 1788 South Carolina June 21, 1788 New Hampshire June 25, 1788Virginia July 26, 1788 New York November 21, 1789 North Carolina May 29, 1790 Rhode Island 3432

Feds or Anti-Feds??? Use you white board to tell me which political party I’m describing Feel free to use a F for Federalists and an A for Anti-Federalists

Feds or Anti-Feds? Alexander Hamilton Federalist

Wanted a Bill of Rights to protect civil liberties Anti-Federalists Feds or Anti-Feds?

Thomas Jefferson Anti-Federalist Feds or Anti-Feds?

Thought National Power was enough Federalists Feds or Anti-Feds?

Stronger State Governments Anti-Federalists Feds or Anti-Feds?

Feds or Anti Feds? Wanted the President to have a great deal of power Federalist

Feds or Anti Feds? A Bill of Rights could be dangerous. How could you possibly list all your rights in one document? Federalist

Let’s Finish this Unit!

Federalist & Anti-Federalist Video

Crash Course History

Story Time! To check that you have fulfilled you homework duty we will be having a reading check quiz. All you need is a writing utensil YOU GOT THIS!!! … if you read