Constitutional Convention (Philadelphia, 1787)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Compromises of the Constitutional Convention Essential Skill: 1)State implications and consequences 2)Examine information from more than one perspective.
Advertisements

Objective: To examine the importance of the Great Compromise and 3/5 Compromise.
The Constitutional Convention.  Agree - need national government - guard against abuse of power (separation of power) - limit government powers (state.
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitution of the United States of America The Convention and a Basic Introduction to Constitutional Principles.
The Constitutional Convention: Chapter 5.1. Essential Questions:  What was the Constitutional Convention?  What was determined to be essential for our.
Scene at the Signing of the Constitution of the United States
The Constitutional Convention. The Convention 55 delegates, half with college education, all white males Washington chosen as president of convention.
A New Government Painting. I.Under the Articles A. Northwest Ordinance Allowed for governing lands in the west 2. Allowed for new states B. Shay’s.
Bell Ringer When you have a different opinion than someone else, what can you do to make it better?
The Constitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention
Bell Ringer 9/25 One accomplishment of the national government under the Articles of Confederation was passage of legislation establishing (1) a central.
Warm-up What is a time in your life where you had to compromise with someone?
Constitutional Compromises
Road to the Constitution
8.2 Creating the Constitution
The Constitutional Convention
U.S. Constitution, Federal System, Civil Rights & Liberties
Day 8 STAAR Review Compromises.
Patrick Henry who had been elected as a delegate refused to attend He said he “smelled a rat in Philadelphia, tending toward monarchy.”
Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention
Original 13 Colonies.
Creating the Constitution
Development of the US Constitution
Creating the Constitution
Constitutional Convention
Creating the Constitution
As you enter the room… Please pick up all the papers from the front of the room Please get a History text book from the shelf by the window at the back.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Section 3 The Constitutional Convention.
What is the Electoral College?
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
The Constitution.
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Chapter 3 Section 2 Constitutional Disagreements
Patrick Henry who had been elected as a delegate refused to attend He said he “smelled a rat in Philadelphia, tending toward monarchy.”
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
Compromises Made at Constitutional Convention
Objective: To examine the importance of the Great Compromise and 3/5 Compromise.
II. Origins of American Government
Constitutional Convention
At the Convention, a major conflict centered on the issue of determining the basis for state representation in Congress.
Creating the Constitution
Plans at the Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
The first attempt at a workable government
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
Executive Branch Carries out laws. Executive Branch Carries out laws.
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
The Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
Unit 3, Topic 2: Constitutional Compromises
The Constitutional Convention
The constitutional convention
The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.
Road to the Constitution
Virginia Plan vs. New Jersey Plan
4-3 Creating the Constitution
Convention Compromises
The Constitutional Convention
Creating the Constitution
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Chapter 2 Section 4.
Constitutional Convention
writing the constitution
Problems and Solutions during the Constitutional Convention
Presentation transcript:

Objective: To examine the importance of the Great Compromise and 3/5 Compromise.

Constitutional Convention (Philadelphia, 1787) - George Washington was elected president of the Convention. Virginia Plan New Jersey Plan - It called for a bicameral legislature, in which the number of representatives in each house would depend on the population of the state. - Both plans called for a strong national government with 3 branches. - It called for a unicameral legislature, in which every state received one vote.

• It provided for a bicameral Congress. Virginia Plan New Jersey Plan - It called for a bicameral legislature, in which the number of representatives in each house would depend on the population of the state. - Both plans called for a strong national government with 3 branches. - It called for a unicameral legislature, in which every state received one vote. Great Compromise • It provided for a bicameral Congress. A. House of Representatives – each state is represented according to its population (satisfied the VA Plan) B. Senate – each state has 2 Senators (satisfied the NJ Plan) * Both houses of Congress must pass every law.

Three-Fifths Compromise • In order to determine the population of a state, only 3 out of every 5 slaves would be counted.