Tuesday, Dec. 13 1.Update your table of contents DateTitleEntry # 12/8New England Farmer worksheet 66 12/12 Ideas Behind the Constitution notes 67 12/13Creating.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Constitutional Convention. I. Articles of Confederation A. Americas 1st constitution B. Adopted during the Revolutionary War (1777) C. States had.

Advertisements

Wednesday, Dec. 14 Update your table of contents Date Title Entry #

Road to the Constitution and Creating and Ratifying the Constitution

Constitutional Convention

The United States in 1783 Articles of Confederation America’s 1 st national government was the Articles of Confederation ( ) The Articles established.

CONSTITUTION 101: AN INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF THE US CONSTITUTION.

Creating & Ratifying the Constitution

Sovereignty Freedom to self govern. Independent Free.

P. 212 / Wbk. P. 27.

The Constitutional Convention 1787

Are you ready?. Some reminders about the game: Answer the question on your sheet Circle the amount you win when you answer the question correctly These.

Wednesday, Dec Put your packets on my desk 2. Update your table of contents if you did not yesterday DateTitle Entry # 12/7Articles of Confederation.

8.3 Shays’s Rebellion and the Need for Change

Belief that “WE the PEOPLE” hold the power of government.

Unit 2: The Constitution of the U.S. (1781 – 1791) Our Democratic Foundations and Constitutional Principles.

Review for Chapter 8 Test

A B C D E $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.

Friday, Dec. 7 1.Get out your spiral and put your binder on the floor 2. Update your Table of Contents if you did not yesterday DateTitleEntry # 12/3Articles.

The Constitutional Convention (Part 2). The Constitutional Convention begins Philadelphia Philadelphia Delegates from all the states invited.

IV. Constitutional Convention. A. New Constitution May 1787 – Group of delegates met in Philadelphia to revise the Articles Constitutional Convention.

The Birth of the Constitution

The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.

The Constitutional Convention

The Constitutional Convention. The Constitutional Convention begins Philadelphia Philadelphia Delegates from all the states invited to a.

English and Colonial Political Ideas

Confederation to Constitution, 1776–1791

Constitutional Convention Convention was the idea of James Madison The support of George Washington was important. 55 delegates met in Philadelphia.

Creating the Constitution. The Weak Articles By mid-1780’s, two schools of thought have emerged… –Articles are okay… can be slightly revised/amended.

Confederation and the Constitution. In 1776, the Articles of Confederation was formed ► Under the Articles of Confederation:  Each state would have one.

How will our newly independent country set up its government? DEFINE : Republic, Federalism & Confederation Three initial issues faced by delegates.

From Confederation to Federal Union

“The Road to the Constitution”. Learning Goal SWBAT: Explain the viewpoints of the Federalists and Anti-Federalists in Ratifying the Constitution.

The Constitutional Convention Copy the following notes.

Topic: Forming a New Nation Essential Question: How is the Constitution superior to the Articles of Confederation?

Compromises at the Constitutional Convention. Ben Franklin “I have often looked at the sun behind the President without being able to tell whether it.

Writing of the Constitution

 Identify the key leaders at the Constitutional Convention  Summarize the key issues and their resolution at the Constitutional Convention  Compare.

The Constitutional Convention Drafting a New Nation 1787.

What is the US Constitution? The supreme law of the United States. It is the foundation and source of the legal authority underlying the existence of the.

Constitutional Convention May   Virginia Plan Proportional in size to the population of each state   New Jersey Plan Equal representation –

Ch. 8, section 2: Creating the Constitution *Main Idea: The states sent delegates to a convention to solve the problems of the Articles of Conf. *Why It.

Convention and Compromise Chapter 7, Section 2. Problems In the infant stages of the United States, the founders faced several problems. These could not.

Federalist and Anti- Federalist. Anti-Federalist 1. They were against the Constitution 2. Their arguments: To protect the people against a strong central.

“What kind of government will we have?” Defining Nationhood and the Constitutional Crises of the 1780s.

Get a piece of scrap paper Number from 1 to 43 Let’s see what you know! Which one are you?

Are you ready?. Mr. Wells Hickory Ridge High School Social Studies.

Federalists and Anti-Federalists America’s First Political Parties.

Constitutional Convention and Ratification CHAPTER 2.

  Proposed by Edmund Randolf  Written by James Madison  Calls for 1,2, 3 Branches Calls for 1,2, 3 Branches  2 Houses  Upper  Lower Virginia Plan.

CH.5 – FOUNDATIONS OF U.S. GOVERNMENT.

Chapter 8.2 – Creating The Constitution The Constitution Saturday morning cartoon style!

Creating and Ratifying the Constitution. I. Constitutional Convention A. Why was it held? 1. To change the Articles of Confederation 2. An entirely new.

THE SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND CREATING THE CONSTITUTION The Supreme Law of the Land.

Early American Government Chapter 7. I. Articles of Confederation A. America’s first written form of government. B. Every state had their own constitution.

Creating a Government (Explore #1) Bill of Rights - - First ten amendments to the Constitution, placed limitations of government and protects natural rights.

The Constitutional Convention

The Road to the Constitution

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

Ratifying the Constitution

Constitutional Convention

Ch. 5 Sec. 3-4 Notes Pg

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

Writing the Constitution

Chapter 5 Section 3 Shaping a New Nation.

II. Major Arguments During The Constitutional Convention:

Creating the Constitution

Presentation transcript:

Tuesday, Dec Update your table of contents DateTitleEntry # 12/8New England Farmer worksheet 66 12/12 Ideas Behind the Constitution notes 67 12/13Creating the Constitution packet 68

Guided Reading Section 2: Creating a Constitution A.Making Generalizations Generalizations Well educated

Guided Reading Section 2: Creating a Constitution A.Making Generalizations Generalizations Well educated Politically Active

Guided Reading Section 2: Creating a Constitution A.Making Generalizations Generalizations Well educated Politically Active Many were heroes of the Revolutionary War

Guided Reading Section 2: Creating a Constitution A.Making Generalizations Generalizations Well educated Politically Active Many were heroes of the Revolutionary War All were wealthy white men

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan?4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue?

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: Two houses with representation according to population 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan?4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue?

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: Two houses with representation according to population 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: One house with each state having equal votes 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan?4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue?

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: Two houses with representation according to population 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: One house with each state having equal votes 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan? Large states 4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue?

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: Two houses with representation according to population 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: One house with each state having equal votes 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan? Large states 4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? Small states 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue?

B. Summarizing 1.The Virginia Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: Two houses with representation according to population 2.The New Jersey Plan proposed a legislature that consisted of: One house with each state having equal votes 3.Who supported the Virginia Plan? Large states 4.Who supported the New Jersey Plan? Small states 5.How did the Great Compromise settle this issue? Created a 2 house legislature House of Representatives - representation will be based on population Senate – representation will be equal (every state gets 2)

C.Explain the disagreement between Northerners and Southerners that was settled by the Three-Fifths Compromise. Southerners, who owned slaves, wanted slaves to be counted for population but not taxation. Northerners, who had fewer slaves, wanted them to be counted for taxation but not population Compromise = Counted 3/5 th of the slave population for both representation and taxation.

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1. What were Federalists?2. What were the Antifederalists? 3. Who were the leading Federalists?4. Who were the leading Antifederalists? 5. What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2. What were the Antifederalists? 3. Who were the leading Federalists?4. Who were the leading Antifederalists? 5. What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2.What were the Antifederalists? People who opposed ratification of the Constitution 3. Who were the leading Federalists?4. Who were the leading Antifederalists? 5. What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2.What were the Antifederalists? People who opposed ratification of the Constitution 3.Who were the leading Federalists? Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay 4. Who were the leading Antifederalists? 5. What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2.What were the Antifederalists? People who opposed ratification of the Constitution 3.Who were the leading Federalists? Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay 4.Who were the leading Antifederalists? George Mason and Patrick Henry (I smell a rat!!!) 5. What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2.What were the Antifederalists? People who opposed ratification of the Constitution 3.Who were the leading Federalists? Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay 4.Who were the leading Antifederalists? George Mason and Patrick Henry (I smell a rat!!!) 5.What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? a.More power to the federal government b.Dividing power among branches c.One person lead executive branch 6. What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution?

Guided Reading Section 3: Ratifying the Constitution A.Analyzing Points of View 1.What were Federalists? People who supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution 2.What were the Antifederalists? People who opposed ratification of the Constitution 3.Who were the leading Federalists? Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay 4.Who were the leading Antifederalists? George Mason and Patrick Henry (I smell a rat!!!) 5.What reasons did the Federalists give to defend their views on the ratification? a.More power to the federal government b.Dividing power among branches c.One person lead executive branch 6.What reasons did the Antifederalists give to defend their views on the Constitution? a.Power to be with the states b.Legislative Branch be most powerful c.Bill of Rights to protect the people

B.Summarize the arguments in favor of adding a bill of rights. It was needed because the Constitution did not list the peoples rights

Building Vocabulary - Homework A.Completion Use the following words for part A Republic Shay’s Rebellion Bill of Rights Federalism James Madison B.Matching C.Do NOT do