THE AMENDMENTS Ch 3 sec 4 I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS A. These ten amendments originally applied only to the federal government, but through a series of Supreme.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 3 – The Constitution
Advertisements

The first 10 amendments To the U. S. Constitution
Section 4 Introduction-1
Let’s Look at to be sure we understand…
How the Constitution Has Been Changed…27 Times!
Chapter 13 CIVIL LIBERTIES: Ordered Liberty in America Institutional Focus: The Bill of Rights © 2011 Taylor & Francis.
What changes have been made to the Constitution since it was ratified in 1788 and how have these changes affected the citizens of the USA?
Chapter 3, Section 4 U.S. Government 2013
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
Amendment: (noun) a change made to a law or document Founders wanted Constitution to be a “living document” (able to evolve with the nation) Making changes.
The Constitution of the United States. This is the Preamble (or introduction) of the Constitution.
1st Amendment states that “Congress shall make no law” restricting freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Government, Citizenship, and the Constitution, 1787–Present
Splash Screen.
Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments of the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights.
Amending the Constitution Making changes to the Constitution is called amending the Constitution. There are 27 amendments to the United States Constitution.
Contents Chapter Focus Section 1Section 1Structure and Principles Section 2Section 2Three Branches of Government Section 3Section 3Amending the Constitution.
THE FIRST 10 AMENDMENTS TO THE U.S. CONSTITUTION.
The Amendments How do the amendments to the Constitution show the development of democracy in the United States?
Bill of Rights. What are your First Amendment Rights? Freedom of Right to Peacefully ________ Right to _____________the Government.
{ 27 Amendments Review.  Protects against “unreasonable search and seizure” Fourth Amendment.
Bell Work What are the qualifications to be a member of the Senate? The House? This Day in History: December 9, U.S. Marines storm Mogadishu, Somalia.
The Bill of Rights World History
The U.S. Constitution & the Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights Amendments Amendment One The Big 5 Speech Press Religion Assembly Petition.
Bill of Rights The First 10 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS The First Ten Amendments. FIRST AMENDMENT Guarantees freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
Constitutional Amendments. The Bill of Rights The promise of a bill of rights was key to ratification of the Constitution. Based on the Virginia Declaration.
The Bill of Rights What you need to know for the test ~ Packet Page 16 You will be writing down the parts of the amendment that you will need to know for.
The U.S. Constitution The U.S Constitution established a limited government based on power shared between the national and state governments. The U.S Constitution.
The Bill of Rights First 10 amendments Protects individual rights by limiting government powers.
 Freedom of speech  Freedom of religion  Freedom of the press  Freedom to petition  Freedom of assembly.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS. BILL OF RIGHTS The first 10 Amendments to the Constitution are called the Bill of Rights. Can you name any of them?
Other Guarantees in the Bill of Rights The Constitution describes the powers of the national government.
The Amendments Ch. 3.4 Bill of Rights; The first 10 amendments to the U. S. Constitution Objective; SWBAT, understand how the amendments to the Constitution.
Constitution Review This is what will be on the test next Wednesday!
  Purposely difficult  Two step process: Proposal & Ratification  Only 27 amendments Amending Process.
United States Constitution The Bill of Rights (First Ten Amendments)
Amendments to the Constitution Amendments 1-4 Amendments 5-9 Amendments.
Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to.
Amendments 1 through 10 The Bill of Rights.
Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to freedom.
Amendments U.S. Constitution.
Ch. 3 Outline The Constitution.
The Bill of Rights Amendments 1-10.
The Bill of Rights Chapter 4.
The Bill of Rights   The Bill of Rights are the first 10 amendments to the ___________________. The idea behind the Bill of Rights was to insure certain.
Amendments to the US Constitution
The Amendments that reflect fundamental changes in our society
Splash Screen.
Lesson 2 Other Bill of Rights Protections pg. 134
Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights.
Citizens’ Rights & Responsibilities
The Amendments The Bill of Rights
Parts of the Constitution
Amendments to the US Constitution
Chapter 3, Section 4 U.S. Government 2015
Structure The Preamble sets forth the goals of the Govt
Bill of Rights First Ten Amendments.
Bill of Rights.
Reasons why the Constitution has been amended
The Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights Amendments 1-10.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS.
CH4 THE BILL OF RIGHTS THE 27 AMENDMENTS
WARM-UP Why do you think the framers of the constitution felt it necessary to place a “bill of rights” into the document?
Constitutional Amendments
Presentation transcript:

THE AMENDMENTS Ch 3 sec 4

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS A. These ten amendments originally applied only to the federal government, but through a series of Supreme Court decisions now apply to state governments as well B. The First Amendment protects individuals’ right to worship, to speak freely, to assemble, and to petition and criticize the government.

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS C. The Second Amendment ensures citizens’ right to own firearms. D. The Third Amendment prohibits the government from forcing people to provide shelter for soldiers in their homes. E. The Fourth Amendment protects individuals from unlawful searches and arrests without court warrants.

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS F. The Fifth Amendment protects people charged with a crime: a grand jury must indict them before trial; no one found innocent can be retried for the same crime; people cannot be forced to testify against themselves; and no one can be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS G. The Sixth Amendment guarantees accused persons the right to know the charges against them, a defense attorney, a speedy jury trial, and the right to question all witnesses and compel them to testify.

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS H. The Seventh Amendment provides individuals the right to a trial by jury to settle property disputes, though a judge may try the case if both parties agree. I. The Eighth Amendment prohibits excessive bail and fines, and bars cruel and unusual punishment for crimes.

I. THE BILL OF RIGHTS J. The Ninth Amendment states that all powers not spelled out in the Constitution are retained by the people. K. The Tenth Amendment says that all powers not given to the national government or denied to the states belong to the states or the people.

QUESTION  If the Bill of Rights was so important to everyone, why did the Founders not include a list within the Constitution itself?

II. OTHER AMENDMENTS A. The amendments can be divided into three groups: the first 12 were to finish the original Constitution, are the Civil War amendments, and are twentieth century additions that reflect social changes in the country.

II. OTHER AMENDMENTS B. The Eleventh Amendment prohibits a state from being sued in federal court by citizens of another state. C. The Twelfth Amendment provides that the Electoral College shall cast separate ballots for president and vice president.

II. OTHER AMENDMENTS D. The Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments outlawed slavery, prohibited depriving anyone of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, and prohibited denying the right to vote based on race. E. The later Amendments, Sixteen through Twenty- seven, deal with a wide range of topics reflecting change in modern times.

IN YOUR NOTEBOOKS  Identify three constitutional amendments adopted since the Bill of Rights that have made American government more democratic, and explain how each has done so.