A government of a two- house legislators A government which citizens rule through elected representatives.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TEST REVIEW FOR PAGE 4 TEST.  What documents/people gave us the idea to create a Bill of Rights for our new Constitution?
Advertisements

Chapter 7 A More Perfect Union ( )
Chapter 3. Chapter 3 Vocabulary Quiz 1- Thursday 9/25 Amendment Anti-Federalist Article Article of Confederation Bicameral Checks and Balances Confederation.
ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First Constitution of the United States. Approved by Continental Congress in Established in the middle of the war for.
Copyright 2005 Sherri K. Heathcock A More Perfect Union The Articles of Confederation.
CAN TOO MUCH FREEDOM BE A BAD THING?
Chapter 7 Section 1 The Articles of Confederation The revolution was won. A new nation began. The Second Continental Congress asked states to organize.
Governing a New Nation Chapter 7 Section 1. State Constitutions A. Beginning in 1776, 11 of the 13 states wrote constitutions to govern their states Two.
The Articles of Confederation Our First Set of Laws (That didn’t work  )
Ch 7 New system of government. Questions facing the new country At the conclusion of the American Revolution the 13 colonies were faced with the task.
US History Chapter 7 Section 1.
Bills  Proposed legislation  Ex: All bills that raise revenue (taxes) must originate in the House of Representatives.
A new plan of government pp
The Articles of Confederation
Chapter 7 Review Don’t Forget... Contestants …Always phrase your answers in the form of a question!
Articles of Confederation. Background Information… In 1776, colonies declared their independence. The colonists created the Articles of Confederation.
13 Independent States State Constitutions that limited power of government Fear of someone having too much power Bicameral – two house legislature Republic-
Chapter Independent States Britain ignored the Treaty of Paris and kept troops at frontier posts in American territory Why? They believed the.
Chapter 5 A Confederation of States. Focus Question What form o f government did the Patriots initially create? The new government consisted of a Congress.
T HE A RTICLES OF C ONFEDERATION Creating a New Government Chapter 5 Section 1.
The Articles of Confederation 7-1. Objectives Learn how the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation led to instability. Learn how Congress dealt with.
Unit III: The Constitution I. Creating the Constitution. II. The Constitution III. The Bill of Rights.
S 3 The Framers of the Constitution were influenced by British ideas and traditions. Feared the mistakes of the past so spent much time studying political.
Unit 2 Foundations of American Govt Articles of the Confederation Federalists & Anti Federalists.
A New Nation The Articles of Confederation CHAPTER 5, SECTION 1 PAGES
The Articles of Confederation
Chapter 9.1 Basic Principles of the US Constitution The Constitution is the foundation on which our government and society are based. There are 7 Articles!
Forming the Constitution. Civics and Economics Goals 1.05 Identify the major domestic problems of the nation under the Articles of Confederation and assess.
First Steps Congress asked states to draft a Constitution Congress asked states to draft a Constitution Each state drafted their own Constitution Each.
Articles of CONFEDERATION & NW Territory Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation. Post Revolution Americans win a stunning victory over Britain Still had no respect from Britain Britain kept troops on.
7-1.1 Discussion Notes Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation. The Making of a Republic -U.S. is now independent -Needs to form their own government.
Chapter 7: Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation EQ: How do new ideas change the way people live? Articles of Confederation Constitution Constitutional.
The Articles of Confederation Chapter 7, Section 1.
Governments of US Assignment: How weaknesses of AOC were corrected by Constitution Articles of Confederation 1.States had most power 2. 9 states to pass.
Creating The Constitution – Chapter 8. Articles of Confederation (1776) Source: The U.S. Government Printing Office After winning its independence from.
Republicanism 7.1 The Articles of Confederation. How effective was the government under the Articles of Confederation? Conduct foreign affairs Maintain.
Chapter 7 & 8 More Perfect Union The Federalist Era.
CHAPTER 7: SECTION 1 The Articles of Confederation.
Articles of Confederation Vs. The Constitution. Articles of Confederation Dates: Type of Government: Confederation-firm league of friendship.
Strengths and Weakness of the Articles of Confederation.
The Articles of Confederation. 13 Independent States Issues O Won independence, but hard to get respect from Britain O British ignored terms of the Treaty.
US Government and Politics
Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
A new plan of government pp
Articles of Confederation. Vocabulary Bicameral- Having two separate lawmaking chambers Republic- A government in which citizens rule through elected.
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation
7.1 The Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
A More Perfect Union 1777 to 1790 Chapter Seven.
Homeroom Reminders 1/25-2/12: Chocolate Fundraiser
The Articles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation and The Constitution
Chapter 7: A More Perfect Union
Chapter 7: A More Perfect Union
A More Perfect Union Chapter 7.
Articles of Confederation Constitutional Convention
GOVERNING THE NEW NATION
Life After the American Revolution War
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
Unit 5: The Founding Principals of Our New Nation
Chapter 7 Section 1.
The Articles of Confederation
Confederation To Constitution
Adaptation of the Articles of Confederation
Presentation transcript:

A government of a two- house legislators

A government which citizens rule through elected representatives

Articles of Confederation  November 1777  First constitution  Provided for a new central government  States gave up little power to the central gov.  “league of friendship

A.O.C.  Consist of Congress; no judicial or executive branch  Congress: 1. Conduct foreign affairs 2. Maintain armed forces 3. Borrow money 4. Issue money

A.O.C. Congress  Each state had ONE vote regardless of size and population  All states had to approve the AOC to make any changes  Debate over new western land claims were a major problem  9 out 13 states had to agree to approve laws

The Ordinance of 1785  Ordinance means “law”  Divided northwest territory into townships and sections

 Divided area into 3-5 territories  Allowed territories to become equal states after they reach 60,00 population and create a state constitution  Included a bill of rights

Home Business Entertainment Food Health People Pl aces Reference Shopping Words Careers New! More...HomeBusinessEntertainmentFoodHealthPeoplePl acesReferenceShoppingWordsCareers More... WebNewsImagesShopping Personali ze WikiAns wers Ask Questio ns Answer Questio ns Browse Questio ns Resourc es Bloggers & Web masters Educato rs Journali sts Small Business es Advertis ers Comput er User G roups Wikipedia Image Government Business Loan Up To $250K! No Fee. 48 Hr Approval Repay With Future Credit Card Sales SOURCE: For full information on this image, see its image description page on Wikipedia.its image description page USGS Topo Maps & Aerials Online maps & images since Search & view all photos for free. Free Gov Assistance Money $30,000 in Gov Assistance. Anyone Can Apply! Get Your Free Kit Assistance.Grants-Kit.com ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT · Part Time Jobs · Sales & Marketing · Customer ServicePart Time JobsSales & MarketingCustomer Service

 Depreciate: To decrease in value  Continental dollar: worthless  Each state had own money  Who’s going to pay for the war debt?

Robert Morris’s Import Tax  Need to pay revolutionary soldiers, country’s debts, states debts.  Proposed 5% import tax on all goods  Failed!

 Refused to leave western forts  Kept Americans out of the foreign market place: trade  Wanted Americans to pay pre- war debts  Wanted Americans to pay loyalist like the treaty of Paris stated

 Closed the lower Mississippi river to trade for Americans  Angry with Americans moving further west. Feared they would trespass on their land  Created a border between Spain and Georgia

Roots of Constitution  British style of government  Parliament  English Bill of Rights

 Right to have a natural right to life, liberty and property  Agreement between people and government

Montesquieu  Government should be separated and balanced against each other.  Government should be limited.

Federal System  Federalism: sharing power between federal and state  Government has the power to: tax, regulate trade, raise an army, declare war and control currency.

The Constitution becomes the Supreme Law of the Land

The Legislative Branch  Bicameral  Congress: Senate and House of Representatives  Make and Pass laws of the land

Judicial Branch  Supreme Court  Federal Courts  Final Authority  Interpret the law

Executive Branch  President and his cabinet  To carry out the Law  Elected by the Electoral College

System of Checks and Balances  Executives checks the Judicial  Judicial checks the Legislative  Legislative checks the Executive

National Citizens  Citizens elect their representative  representative answer to the citizens