 Using a marker, write your name and your class period in BIG letters on the front.  Your overview (instructional) page can go at the very front of your.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Section Outline 1 of 9 Government’s Role In Our Economy Section 2: Government’s Efforts to Solve Economic Problems I.Ensuring Fair Business Practices II.Protecting.
Advertisements

Chapter 11: The Federal Courts The Supreme Court played a minor role in American govt. until Chief Justice John Marshall was appointed in 1801 Jurisdiction.
Supreme Court Case Review. Marbury v Madison What was an influence this case had on the power of the Federal Government?
What was Southern life like in the 1930’s? Great Depression Great Depression The New Deal The New Deal Jim Crow Laws of the South Jim Crow Laws of the.
LESSON 3.3 INFORMAL AMENDMENT.
Teddy Roosevelt The Progressive President. Square Deal.
War Making Power: The Executive and the Legislative Branches
An Expanding Role For Government
The Judicial branch was established by Article III of the constitution. The function of the judicial branch is to interpret laws, apply them to court.
Monday 4/30 Overview of the “Roaring 20’s” On page 138 answer the question – Why do you think the decade of was called the Roaring 20’s? View.
How federalism works in America! Federalism. © EMC Publishing, LLC Federalism = A political system in which power is divided between national and state.
United States Foreign Policy
Welcome to US History Mr. Pace H-309.
1920s - Jazz Age Great Depression World War II at Home Cold WarCivil Rights Movement Main page (home)
I hope. Maybe less..  A New Nation:  Expansion:  Civil War & Reconstruction:  Modern America Emerges:  Transitions.
 You will need to create a cover page with your name on it and insert it in the front.  Your overview (instructional) page can go at the very front of.
Progressive Legislation Chapter 18 section 2. Expanded Role of Government Opposed gov’t control of business except companies who supplied essentials Opposed.
This was Franklin Roosevelt’s plan to end the Great Depression? A.) Great Society B.) Square Deal C.) Raw DealD.) New Deal L F.
The Great Depression FDR & His Critics. At his inaugural address, Franklin Delano Roosevelt told the nation: “the only thing we have to fear is fear itself.”
The New Deal. Franklin Delano Roosevelt “ The only thing to fear is fear itself. ” “ The only thing to fear is fear itself. ” ______ President of the.
Chapter 3 Section 3 A Flexible Document Pages
HW: SUPREME COURT CASES IN PACKET  PAGES 7 & 8 REGENTS REVIEW FEDERALISM.
Thurrrrrsssdaaaaayyyyy!! We have a quiz on Day 1 of World War II. Look over your notes from Monday.
Chapter 3: The Constitution Section 1: Structure and Principles Section 2: Three Branches of Government Section 3: Amending the Constitution Section 4:
Supreme Court Case Review. Marbury v Madison What was an influence this case had on the power of the Federal Government?
Chapter 17, Section 4 The Home Front. Quick Write (Review): What were the 4 results of WWII we discussed yesterday? The United Nations was created Germany.
Korematsu v. United States (1944) As a result of the Pearl Harbor bombing in 1941 an executive order was issued by President Roosevelt and Congress that.
Terms & Names: Define & Explain each term and name (Pages ) –Nationalism –Militarism –Allies –Central Powers –Archduke Franz Ferdinand –No man’s.
 DIVIDING GOVERNMENT POWER  Federalism was invented in 1787 in Philadelphia when the delegates at the Constitutional met and chose to do away with.
Civics & Economics Top 100 What every student should know to pass the Civics & Economics EOC Goal 2.
American Government Chapter 3 Federalism. 3 Types of Government 1.Unitary system: a centralized governmental system in which ultimate government authority.
Aim: How did FDR try to solve the problems during the Great Depression? Do Now: 1. Take out the FDR’S NEW DEAL homework from yesterday- define New Deal.
Great Depression (continued) page 23 F.D.R.’s New Deal.
What role did President Theodore Roosevelt play in the Progressive Era? Students will be able to define: “Square Deal” “Trust-busting” Regulation.
Regents Review Jeopardy Units 1 & 2 Geography, American Revolution & Constitution Unit 3 Westward Expansion, Civil War & Reconstruction Unit 4 Industrialization,
JUDICIAL RESTRAINT Definition Examples Picture Court Cases.
Great Depression/New Deal Causes and Effects. Depression: Overall Causes Wealth is unequally distributed among the population Many people go into debt.
FALCON BLASTER  Grab a Falcon Blaster sheet from the back table and answer the questions quickly and quietly.
Japanese Internment Following the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, why do you think many Americans were suspicious of Japanese Americans?
COPY THESE TO THE INSIDE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR YELLOW EOC BOOK- PUT NAME ON BOOK! AMENDMENTS 1-10 = BILL OF RIGHTS- KNOW THEM! 13 TH - ABOLISH SLAVERY 14.
The New Deal: Regulating Business and Finance. Section Overview This section on the New Deal will focus on three questions which we will debate on Wednesday,
Choose a category and a point value. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin…
United States History Assessment 2 Notes.
Korematsu v. United States (1944)
Chapter 6: The Presidency Section 2: The Powers of the Presidency (pgs
Japanese Internment
Unit 2, Ch. 4.2: American Federalism.
PRESIDENTIAL DECISIONS
Limited Government.
The Effects of the New Deal
Role of the Supreme Court
Warm Up We will do a Liberal vs. Conservative activity.
United States Foreign Policy
The 1920s & 1930s.
The 1920s & 1930s.
بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
Regents Review.
Section 2 The Changing Balance: American Federalism over Time
Japan Expands Eager to follow in the footsteps of Germany and Italy.
American Government Chapter 3 Section 3.
1870s Present Gilded Age 1870s-1900 Progressive Era 1890s-1920s
Objectives Explain and analyze the expansion of federal powers.
This was Franklin Roosevelt’s plan to end the Great Depression? A.) Great Society B.) Square Deal C.) Raw Deal D.) New Deal D.) New Deal L F.
Japanese Internment
Significant Court Cases
The Supreme Court Cases
Civics & Economics Top 100 What every student should know to pass the Civics & Economics EOC Goal 2.
American Government Chapter 3 Section 3.
Prompt 1 The 1920s have been characterized as a decade of economic, social, and cultural change. Analyze the extent to which the First World War and consumerism.
Japanese Internment
Presentation transcript:

 Using a marker, write your name and your class period in BIG letters on the front.  Your overview (instructional) page can go at the very front of your binder.  You should have a divider for each Day.  Day 1 – Day 7  Your last divider should be a resource section.  This is where your “SATP 2 Key Terms” packet will go.

Make annotations on your own copy as we go through the objectives within the competency

As society changes, Constitution can be interpreted differently, and changed directly

Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) Brown v. Board of Education (1954)

As society changes, Constitution can be interpreted differently, and changed directly 19 th Amendment—women’s suffrage

As society changes, Constitution can be interpreted differently, and changed directly War Powers, i.e. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution—War Powers Act

Having to do with affairs within our own borders Changing/recreating

Teddy Roosevelt’s use of Sherman Anti-Trust Act

Acts/law of Congress—i.e. Meat Inspection Act

Increase in size

Powers of the President, Congress, Supreme Court—as opposed to STATES’ powers

Increase in size Powers of the President, Congress, Supreme Court—as opposed to STATES’ powers Example: FDR uses the New Deal to try to solve the Great Depression. This gives the federal government a much larger role in the lives of the people-thus expanding its power.

Strain, conflict between

YOUR personal rights

Strain, conflict between YOUR personal rights The safety and security of society at large

Strain, conflict between YOUR personal rights The safety and security of society at large Example: Japanese Interment policy following the attack at Pearl Harbor