JAN. 12, 2016 8 TH GRADE US HISTORY Building America Unit Overview.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Constitution of the United States of America
Advertisements

Creating the Constitution: Articles of Confederation
The First American Government The Articles of Confederation.
Understanding the Articles of Confederation The “Critical Period” in American governing.
After the War The Birth of a Nation The Nation’s First Governments Articles of Confederation Chapter 8.
UPDATE YOUR JOURNAL In your Table of Contents: Page Articles of Confederation.
Chapter 7 Section 1 “If at first you don’t succeed…”
How do you form a government? The Articles of Confederation.
The Nation’s Shaky Start Ch 9 Section 1. The Nation’s Shaky Start When independence was declared, each state created its own constitution. Constitution-
Are you ready?. Some reminders about the game: Answer the question on your sheet Circle the amount you win when you answer the question correctly These.
Constitution. What Happened After the War? 10 of the 13 states adopted their own constitutions. Soon after they started having conflicts. States were.
Historical Documents The Articles of Confederation The Northwest Ordinance The Federalists Papers Anti-Federalists Papers Bill of Rights.
Unit 4 New Republic to an Expanding Nation
Unit 3 Vocabulary New Nation.
Chapter 8 Confederation to Constitution Sorry guys… you pretty much have to have ALL this information so get ready! WRITE EVERYTHING THAT IS IN ORANGE!!!!!
Articles of Confederation. I Can- Articles of Confederation I Can: ___ Explain major domestic problems faced by the leaders of the new republic under.
Creating a Nation. The treaty ending the war with Britain, more than doubled the territory of the United States!
Starter Describe religion in the colonies.. IDENTIFY THE MAJOR PROBLEMS OF THE NATION UNDER THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND ASSESS THE EXTENT TO WHICH.
CONFEDERATION TO CONSTITUTION Problems America Faced  War Debt  Who collects taxes?  Who creates money?  Deciding on a government  Strong.
Bell Starter List the year and events for Roots of the American Revolution You have 15 minutes to complete this task.
Chapter 5 Key Terms.
The American Revolution Declaration of Independence (1776)
Unit III: The Constitution I. Creating the Constitution. II. The Constitution III. The Bill of Rights.
American Revolution 8.1 The Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation to Ratification of the Constitution.
Confederation to Constitution, 1776–1791
Chapter 8: Creating the Constitution
Thought of the Day In The Patriot, Benjamin Martin did not want to join the war effort. Why? What changed his mind? What would you do, if you were Ben?
Review Unit 6 – New Government Do Now: List topics to review for test…
Revolution to Constitution. Articles of Confederation Americans feared centralized power for its potential for “tyranny” 1781: Articles of Confederation.
Articles of Confederation and Constitutional Convention Objective 1.05.
Unit 2 Foundations of American Govt Articles of the Confederation Federalists & Anti Federalists.
A More Perfect Union and The Constitution Chapter 8-9.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Creating a New Government Questions Part 1.
Ch. 8 1a. Define and Fears 1 st government of the United States. Congress did not want a strong Central Government. Feared it would take the rights of.
SS4H5 The student will analyze the challenges faced by the new nation.
Forming the Constitution. Civics and Economics Goals 1.05 Identify the major domestic problems of the nation under the Articles of Confederation and assess.
Post-War America. The weakness of the Articles The Articles of Confederation gave most of the power to the states People only thought of themselves as.
INTRO TO THE CONSTITUTION UNIT. THIS UNIT WILL BE BROKEN UP INTO 2 PARTS Part 1 The history leading up to the Constitution State Constitutions Articles.
Republicanism- Idea that govt. should be based on the People and the Citizens Rule through their elected Representatives.
The Revolution to the Constitution. The New Government Articles of Confederation (1777) Articles of Confederation (1777) Is the Articles of Confederation.
Creating the Constitution Chapter 3 Section 1 and 2.
Do Now  Based on your assignments from last class, complete the report card on the Articles of Confederation.
The American Revolution ( ) What do you know? What do you want to know?
What next??? Even before independence was declared, the 2 nd Continental Congress realized they would need to unite the colonies together under one.
The Constitution Constitutional Convention & Bill of Rights.
Who?What?When? Where? Why? Question “Father of the Constitution”
A LOOSE CONFEDERATION.  Constitution: a document that sets out the laws, principles, organization, and processes of a government  2 reasons:  Spelled.
Jeopardy The Articles of Confederation The Constitutional Convention The Constitution Ratifying the Constitution Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q.
Early American Government Chapter 7. I. Articles of Confederation A. America’s first written form of government. B. Every state had their own constitution.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Describe the framework of the original constitution, the Articles of Confederation.  Analyze how the structure of the Articles of.
History Chapter What applied to the Northwest Ordinance of 1787?
Study Guide #4 1) Identify the Articles of Confederation and explain two weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. 2) Explain how the Great Compromise.
The Critical Period The Articles of Confederation (1777) A.First National Government of the United States. B.Established “a firm league of.
Review- Standards Test is Thursday Please study. Go over your notes, puzzles and everything.
The Articles of Confederation
American Government:.
Introduction The first government created by the founding fathers was not based on our current Constitution but was the Articles of Confederation: Articles.
Articles of Confederation and The Constitution
Chapter 5: Shaping a New Nation
Articles of Confederation and The Constitution
Creating the Constitution
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
Creating the Constitution
Our New Nation.
Articles of Confederation and The Constitution
Articles of Confederation: A Worthless Government
Chapter 5 Key Terms.
Ch. 8 TEST REVIEW.
Presentation transcript:

JAN. 12, TH GRADE US HISTORY Building America Unit Overview

American Revolution Ends Congress (gov) worked to get the 13 colonies to work together Congress tried to rally colonies behind strong centralized government (feared tyranny)

Articles of Confederation “Firm friendship” 1 colony=1 vote led to problems. It was difficult to do anything. Articles allowed congress to raise a military, declare war, print money and set up a postal service It did not bind the colonies Organized Northwest territory. When they had enough population, they created Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio

Shays’s Rebellion Congress printed money but it was worthless. Many people were not paid for their service in the war. Massachusetts: Judges began telling farmers to sell their land if they could not pay their debts. Shays: Hero from the battle of Bunker Hill, went with some men to the armory, grabbled guns, and closed down courthouses so the courts wouldn’t take their lands.

Constitutional Convention Shays’s rebellion proved that people did not respect the government Convention was called among the 13 colonies. Washington was placed as the head of the convention. James Madison the father of the Constitution All in secret.

The Great Compromise Dealing with representation Congress will be made up of 2 bodies: Senate: 2 reps from each state House of Representatives: You get a certain number of representatives based on population. (CA has 55)

Three-fifths Compromise Dealing with the slavery issue Meant to keep the convention moving forward Each slave is worth 3/5 of a vote

Constitution goes to the States Federalists: Wanted new constitution. Anti-federalists: Feared too strong of a government and did not want the new Constitution The Constitution was made to be strong enough to unite the colonies but limited enough so that the people would rule.