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CATEGORY THREE: GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP.

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Presentation on theme: "CATEGORY THREE: GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP."— Presentation transcript:

1 CATEGORY THREE: GOVERNMENT AND CITIZENSHIP

2 Signed on July 4, 1776 Written by Thomas Jefferson He said we are all born with “Unalienable Rights” Life, Liberty & Pursuit of Happiness

3 The Articles of Confederation
Major weaknesses: *states had more power *no executive or judicial branch *not tax the people *states could nullify laws they didn’t agree with!

4 The Northwest Ordinance
When a “territory” got 60,000 they could apply for statehood!

5 Shay’s Rebellion: showed how weak the Articles of Confederation really was!

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7 The Constitutional Convention (Philadelphia 1787)
Article of Confederation Northwest Ordinance Territory ,000 Represented

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9 The Virginia Plan The New Jersey Plan The Great Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise

10 Magna Carta – 1215 Recognized that people do have certain rights such as a “trial by jury!”

11 John Locke: (English Bill of Rights!)
We are all entitled to natural rights, such as: Life, Liberty and Property! Government gets its power from the Consent of the Governed!

12 From the 13 colonies Maryland Act of Toleration-1649
Mayflower Compact (Self- Government) Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (Church/State) From the 13 colonies Maryland Act of Toleration-1649 House of Burgesses (Representative Government)

13 Federalists – For the New Constitution
Anti-Federalists – Against the New Constitution

14 Leading “Anti- Federalists” were Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Henry!!

15 THE BILL OF RIGHTS Several states refused to RATIFY the Constitution until the Bill of Rights were added.

16 Alexander Hamilton, James Madison & John Jay wrote: “The Federalist Papers!”

17 Constitutional Principles:
Federalism Separation of Powers Checks and Balances Limited Government Popular Sovereignty Republic

18 Amendment Process Must be passed by 2/3rds of the Congress and 3/4ths of the states!

19 Bill of Rights: 1st – RAPPS: Religion, Assembly, Press, Petition, Speech 2nd – Bear arms 3rd – No quartering act 4th – Unreasonable search and seizure 5th- Do not have to testify against yourself (taking the 5th)

20 Bill of Rights: 6th – Trial by Jury in Criminal Cases 7th – Trial by Jury in Civil Cases 8th – No cruel & unusual punishment 9th – Power to the people 10th – Power to the states (Federalism)

21 FREE CITIZENS VOTE 13th 14th 15th Civil War Amendments:
13th – Ended Slavery 14th – Granted Citizenship 15th – African American men could vote (Suffrage-voting rights) FREE CITIZENS VOTE 13th th th

22 Supreme Court Cases: 1.) Marbury V. Madison (Judicial Review) M&Ms = Jolly Ranchers 2.) Worcester V. Georgia (Cherokees) 3.) Dred Scott V. Sanford (slaves are property and African Americans not citizens) 4.) Gibbons V. Ogden – no monopolies! 5.) McCullough V. Maryland – Federal has more power than the States!

23 Colonial Grievances addressed by the Constitution:
John Peter Zenger (Freedom of Speech/Press) Lexington & Concord (right to bear arms) Quartering Act – 3rd Amendment

24 Citizenship Civic Virtue is putting your country first, even at a great sacrifice to yourself! George Washington was a great example of Civic Virtue! Civil Disobedience is standing up for what you believe in, even if you may have to go to jail. Henry David Thoreau was a great example of Civil Disobedience.

25 MAJOR POLITICAL PARTIES:
FEDERALISTS-Strong Federal Government DEMOCRATIC – REPUBLICANS -Strong State Governments WHIGS-Consisted of Wealthy Northern Business Men DEMOCRATS-Consisted of the Common People KNOW-NOTHING PARTY -Attempted to keep immigrants from getting jobs in America FREE-SOIL-Attempted to keep slavery out of the Mexican Cession REPUBLICANS-Started to put an end to Slavery. Abraham Lincoln was the 1st President from this party.


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