US Constitution Unit 3 Lecture.

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Presentation transcript:

US Constitution Unit 3 Lecture

The Preamble Introduction to the Constitution

Articles of the Constitution The Articles Legislative Branch Executive Branch Judicial Branch explains relationship of states to one another and the national government; each state gives citizens of other states the same rights Amending the Constitution Supremacy Clause Ratifying the Constitution

Articles of the Constitution Play the Constitution game on Quizlet

Terms Elastic Clause Supremacy Clause Writ of Habeas Corpus Congress can create any law that is, “necessary and proper” Supremacy Clause The US Constitution is the Supreme Law of the country Writ of Habeas Corpus When you are charged with a crime, the Government must tell you why they are charging you with that crime

Terms Expressed Powers Implied Powers Extradition Republic Powers given to the President, Congress, or the Supreme court that are explicitly written into the constitution Implied Powers Assumed Powers that the President, Congress, or the Supreme Court has, but are not explicitly stated in the Constitution Extradition The turning over of a criminal from one country to another Republic Also known as a Representative Democracy The US is not a “True Democracy” or a “Direct Democracy” Instead of all citizens make all choices, we elect REPresentatives to make choices for us.

Terms (What the Constitution Forbids) Bill of Attainder Not allowed in the US Constitution “Congress declaring you guilty of a crime without a trial” Ex Post Facto “From after the action” You can not be charged with a crime, after-the-fact or after a law is written Comity Clause (Privileges and Immunities) No citizen in the United States is given Privileges or Immunities. All US Citizens are treated equally to one another.