Amendments to the U.S. Constitution

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How the Constitution Has Been Changed…27 Times!
Advertisements

Memorizing the Amendments: Made Easy
The Amendments to the Constitution Unit 4. First 10 amendments to the ConstitutionFirst 10 amendments to the Constitution Guarantees personal rights to.
The 27 Amendments.
LET’S DO THIS The 27 Amendments. 1 st Amendment Speech Religion Petition Assembly Press.
U.S. Government Mr. Hand U.S. Government Mr. Hand The 27 Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
1.I will post a crime on the projector. 2.Write down which amendment you think it is within the 1 min time limit 3.You may use your notes if you need them.
The Amendments to the Constitution.
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?
Amending the U.S. Constitution
Holmen Middle School 8th Grade
The Constitution of the United States. This is the Preamble (or introduction) of the Constitution.
Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments of the Constitution.
The Bill of Rights.
Constitution and Our Government
Unit 4 - Creation of Government
 For the next two minutes you are to be answering the following question… You will need to write the entire time…  Why should we study the Constitution?
 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion  Abridging the freedom of speech or press  The right of the people to assemble.
Amendment Review. Right to vote shall not be denied on the account of sex.
The Bill of rights made sure peoples rights were being protected while Amendments show that the constitution is a living changing document.
Amendment 1 Congress cannot make a law that limits freedom of religion, free speech, free press, or the right to of people to get together in groups. Amendment.
Bill of Rights. What are your First Amendment Rights? Freedom of Right to Peacefully ________ Right to _____________the Government.
Amendment One This prohibits Congress from interfering with freedom of speech, press, and religion, and with the right to assemble peaceably and to petition.
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.
C ONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. Bill of Rights First 10 Amendments, added to appease Anti-Federalists in turn for their support of ratification of Constitution.
Freedom of Religion, Assembly, Speech, Press, and Petition.
More Amendments And A Little Review AMENDMENTS ALTERING THE PRESIDENCY.
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.
Amendments to the Constitution Chapter 4. Section 1 – The Bill of Rights A. Ratified in 1791 B. First Amendment: 1) Freedom of Religion- no official National.
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.
AMENDMENTS. The Constitution would not have been ratified without the Bill of Rights.
Bill of Rights Goal 1.07 ~ Chapter 4.
How the Constitution Has Been Changed…27 Times!. Religion Speech Press Assembly Petition “First Five Freedoms”
Amendment 1 O Freedom of religion, assembly, press, opinion, and speech.
Amendments.
The 27 Amendments. Amendment 1 Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly, and petition.
The Amendment Process: The Key to the Living Constitution.
1 st Amendment. Freedom of Religion, Speech, Press, Assembly, and Petition RELIGION SPEECH PETITION ASSEMBLY PRESS.
The Amendments. The Bill of Rights: The First 10 Amendments September, 1789 – Congress sends to the states 12 proposed Amendments 2 were not adopted The.
Amendments to the Constitution Amendments 1-4 Amendments 5-9 Amendments.
THE 27 AMENDMENTS. First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging.
Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to.
SECTION1 The Amendments to the Constitution. SECTION2 Bill of Rights (All ratified 1791) 1 st – No law against religion, freedom of speech (press), freedom.
Process for Amending the US Constitution (27 so far…!) Proposal: –by 2/3 vote in both Houses of Congress (all 27 this way) –by a national convention,
Individual Rights The rights of the people protected in the Bill of Rights including: Economic rights related to property Political rights related to freedom.
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Amendments U.S. Constitution.
27 Amendments Amendment 1: Freedom of Religion…….
Constitutional Amendment Notes
The Bill of Rights Amendments 1-10.
Amendments to the US Constitution
The Bill of Rights and Constitutional Amendments
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Amendment Review 1-27 First 10 Amendments make-up the Bill of Rights.
Citizens’ Rights & Responsibilities
Parts of the Constitution
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Constitutional Amendments
Amendments to the US Constitution
Amendments to the U.S. Constitution
Memorizing the Amendments: Made Easy
The Amendments to the Constitution.
The 27 Amendments to the Constitution!!
Reasons why the Constitution has been amended
The Amendments to the Constitution.
Memorizing the Amendments: Made Easy
Memorizing the Amendments: Made Easy
Amendments to the Constitution
What amendment gave African –Americans the right to vote?
CH4 THE BILL OF RIGHTS THE 27 AMENDMENTS
Presentation transcript:

Amendments to the U.S. Constitution

First Amendment Freedom of: religion speech press to peacefully assemble to petition the government over problems

Helpful Hint to Remember… “Freedom Amendment” Freedom of: Religion, Assembly, Petition, Press and Speech RAPPS!

Second Amendment Each state will have a militia Right of the people to have and carry weapons

Helpful Hint to Remember… BEAR ARMS  Right “2 Bear Arms”

Third Amendment No housing of soldiers without consent of homeowner

Fourth Amendment The government does not have the right to search you or your property without a warrant demonstrating probable cause This amendment does not go into effect in emergency situations

Fifth Amendment No person shall be accused of a crime without following the process of the law Grand jury decides if there is enough evidence to indict someone No person shall have to testify at their own criminal trial No double jeopardy – can not be tried for the same crime twice No one can have property taken with out due process of the law

Sixth Amendment Protects the rights of people accused of a crime Speedy trial Public trial Jury Trial Know the charges against them Hear witnesses against them Lawyer

Right to Know Charges Against You Hints to Remember speedy Trial Legal Council Unbiased Jury Right to Know Charges Against You No surprise Witnesses

Seventh Amendment Juries can decide civil cases Hurt someone without committing a crime Disputes over money or property

Eighth Amendment Allows for fair bail Bans “cruel and unusual punishment” 1972 Supreme Court ruled that the way most states carried out the death penalty was cruel and unusual punishment

Hints to Remember…

Ninth Amendment Rights listed in the Constitution are not the only rights that citizens have. This allows the courts and Congress to decide additional basic rights of citizens Education is an example

Tenth Amendment Recognizes that states and the people have additional powers not specifically given to the congress by the Constitution Federalism – balance of power between the state and federal government

Amendment 11 All lawsuits involving the states or foreign countries will be handled by the Supreme Court

Amendment 12 Changed the election procedure for president. Electors vote for a president Electors then vote for a vice president If there is a tie members of the House of Representatives cast votes among the leaders with the most votes

Amendment 13 Ends slavery http://www.comprofessor.com/2012/01/slavery-poverty-and-world-today.html

Amendment 14 Defines citizenship in the United States Born or naturalized can not be denied life, liberty, or property with out legal process and are equally protected by the law. Representation is based on the whole number of people

Amendment 15 Anyone can vote no matter your race, color, or previous position in service.

Amendment 16 Congress can collect income tax

Amendment 17 Members of the senate are directly elected by the people The state temporally appoints someone to fill vacancies http://www.senate.gov/artandhistory/history/common/image/108th_Congress.htm

Amendment 18 Ratified January 16, 1919 Repealed by Amendment 21 – December 5, 1933 “manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors is prohibited”

Amendment 19 August 18, 1920 Women gain the right to vote

Amendment 20 Term of president ends at noon on January 20th Terms of Senators and Representatives ends at noon on January 3 Congress shall meet at least once a year starting on January 3 If the president dies following the election before taking office the vice president will take over the office

Amendment 22 2 time max elected as president If you served more that 2 years as acting president you can only run one time

Amendment 23 Washington DC is allowed electors to represent their votes for President and Vice President

Amendment 24 Can not collect a poll tax – do not have to pay in order to vote

Amendment 25 Vice President takes over when the president can no longer fulfill their duties If for a period of time the president will not be able to fulfill his duties he can in writing ask for the Vice President to take over. House must approve, and he can return when in writing he says he is fit and the House approves.

Amendment 26 18 years old to vote – limited by the Supreme Court to federal elections only

Amendment 27 Senators and Representatives who vote for a raise can not have a raise take effect until after a new election period takes place