Articles of Confederation and New Problems. Ideas about Government Constitution– set of basic principals and laws that state the powers and duties of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
FORMATION OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT: ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION.
Advertisements

Chapter 8.1 Forming a Union June 12, 1776 ◦A Committee in Second Continental Congress agreed to create a national government if America does declare independence.
TAKE OUT YOUR INB Turn to the page after the notes from yesterday about the Articles of Confederation Turn to the page after the notes from yesterday about.
What were the underlying principles of the American Revolution? Constitutional Foundations.
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First Constitution of the United States. Approved by Continental Congress in Established in the middle of the war for.
Chapter 5: Forming a New Government Section 1: The Articles of Confederation.
Warm-Up Page 69 According to John Locke and Thomas Jefferson, what is the purpose of government? According to John Locke and Thomas Jefferson, what is.
From Confederation to Federal Union Chapter 5 SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation.
The United States During the Articles of Confederation.
Governing a New Nation Shays’ Rebellion. Government by the States During the American Revolution, many states created a constitution – a document stating.
GOVERNMENT BY THE STATES $100 QUESTION WHAT DID THE CONSTITUTION MINIMIZE?
1 st American Constitution.  Few Americans saw themselves as a citizens of one nation  Felt loyalty to their own states  States were reluctant to give.
Constitution – A document that establishes laws and structure or a framework for the government. Articles of Confederation (first constitution)– passed.
The Articles of Confederation Our First Set of Laws (That didn’t work  )
Articles of Confederation. I Can- Articles of Confederation I Can: ___ Explain major domestic problems faced by the leaders of the new republic under.
I. Articles of Confederation ( ): - America’s system of government during most of the American Revolution & 6 years after. - Established a league/friendship.
Forming a New Government The main goal of the colonists was to prevent oppression from a government like Britain The people wanted to be involved A republic.
UNIT 2 “RULES TO LIVE BY” 1.Chapter 3 2.The Constitution 3.The Citizenship Handbook.
Articles of Confederation and New Challenges. I. Ideas about Government A. English 1. Colonists drew ideas from English Bill of Rights 2. Magna Carta.
Bellwork: 1/24  Journal- If you were creating a new government, what are the five most important rules that you would include? List and explain.  Have.
13 Independent States State Constitutions that limited power of government Fear of someone having too much power Bicameral – two house legislature Republic-
Chapter 5 Key Terms.
Ch.8, Sec.1 – The Confederation Era Moving West Moving West - Daniel Boone helped to build the Wilderness Road, which allowed settlers to move west through.
The Articles of Confederation The Critical Period
A Growing Country, Growing Problems Please Hand in your Constitution Center Packets in pile on front table.
3.1 The Nation’s First Governments Mrs. Shadoin Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.
The Articles of Confederation Continued. DO NOW: Make a Frayer Diagram to explain the word “Government” Government Write a definition for “government”
 During the Revolution most states wrote their own constitutions  Constitution: a document that sets out the laws and principles of a government.
CH 5 NOTES FORMING A GOVERNMENT. Ideas about Government Declaring independence was a bold move Next step was to create new government They would gather.
A New Nation The Articles of Confederation CHAPTER 5, SECTION 1 PAGES
SS4H5 The student will analyze the challenges faced by the new nation.
The Articles of Confederation. Early Influences Magna Carta (1215) = first attempt to limit the power of the monarch Petition of Right (1628) = challenged.
Forming the Constitution. Civics and Economics Goals 1.05 Identify the major domestic problems of the nation under the Articles of Confederation and assess.
Articles of Confederation. First constitution of the U.S.  Central government  Separate from state constitutions  Set laws for entire country.
The National Government Unicameral (single chamber) Congress No Executive Branch or President No Federal Courts, Congress settled problems.
Created by, Kasha Mastrodomenico Enriched Version.
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.
Articles of Confederation America’s First Form of Government (created during the Revolutionary War) (YELLOW IS KEY!!!)
Articles of Confederation The next step after the American Revolution.
Articles of Confederation The next step after the American Revolution.
Chapter 3 Section 1 The Nation’s First Governments.
8.1 The Confederation Era. Forming A New Government ► Republic –  A government where the people exercise control over their government  A country in.
The Articles of Confederation EQ: Why do people form governments?
A LOOSE CONFEDERATION.  Constitution: a document that sets out the laws, principles, organization, and processes of a government  2 reasons:  Spelled.
The Articles of Confederation. The Story Continues Americans hoped a strong republic could be formed: “They (the people) are now planting a seed that.
The Confederation Era Ch. 8 sec. 1 Mrs. Brennan-Stover.
Eliseo Lugo III.  Describe the framework of the original constitution, the Articles of Confederation.  Analyze how the structure of the Articles of.
Level 2. Indirect representation : when elected officials elect higher officials Interstate commerce : trade between states Legislature: a law making.
7.2 Big Idea What problems contributed to the forming of our government? What problems contributed to the forming of our government?
US Government and Politics
The Articles of Confederation. Early Influences Magna Carta (1215) = first attempt to limit the power of the monarch Petition of Right (1628) = challenged.
The Articles of Confederation
Chapter 7 Section 1 Governing a New Nation.
The Confederation Era Objectives:
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation: Accomplishments and Weaknesses
Ch. 5 Sec. 1-2 Notes Pg
The Articles of Confederation
Problems in the New Nation
The New Nation Faces Challenges
The Articles of Confederation
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
7X Objective: Describe the founding of the American government; review for tomorrow’s Chapter 5 test. Agenda: 1. Do Now: page 175 #1-10 all 2.
Journal #21 Constitution – a set of basic principles and laws that state the powers and duties of the government Republicanism – a system where citizens.
The Articles of Confederation
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
Presentation transcript:

Articles of Confederation and New Problems

Ideas about Government Constitution– set of basic principals and laws that state the powers and duties of government Limited power– didn’t want another king with too much power

Ideas from Enlightenment : John Locke– right to life, liberty, & property; gov is a contract Montesquieu– gov should be separated and balanced; should be limited

State Constitutions Nearly all states write up own gov Protected rights of citizens, more power for the states than the national gov Different requirements for suffrage– right to vote

Articles of Confederation Needed a central gov during revolution Was a “Firm league of friendship” No president or court system One vote per state, vote had to be unanimous

Could: Deal with other countries Borrow money Couldn’t: Control trade Form army Collect taxes Print money

New Land Issues Population west of Apps growing quickly Area known as NW Territory– Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Ordinance of 1785– divide into townships, 6x6 acres per person, 36 square acres=township NW Ordinance– once pop big enough, write bill of rights, apply to be a state, no slavery

Lack of Respect w/o power, gov couldn’t do much Britain ignores parts of Treaty of Paris Spain closes Mississippi River for trading We trade less with Britain, they also try to shut us out of trading Articles don’t allow us to tax, can’t tax imports, exports (tariffs)

Trouble at Home Articles can’t control interstate trade, states argue with each other Can’t control money– inflation from states printing off too much money Inflation makes money useless, country goes into depression

Economic Depression Farmers hit the hardest, banks take their farms, put in jail Daniel Shays leads Mass. Farmers in a rebellion, gov can’t stop them Some states outlaw slavery, southern states rely on it though People call for a change to the Articles