Living Constitution – Articles 4 - 7

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Amending the Constitution
Advertisements

Basic Principles of the United States Constitution
Constitutional Amendments Government & Democracy The Three Branches Colonial History, Etc. Guiding Principles.
U.S. History Chapter 2 – Revolution and the Early Republic
U.S. Constitution Power Point Project U.S. Constitution Power Point Project BY: Veronica & Emily Period.1 December 2009.
Article 5 Josh Weinick Jess Zabrowsky Emily Zeman.
 Read the worksheet at your seat and complete the questions in complete sentences.  These are a class set, please do not write on them.
Constitution and Bill of Rights Test Review
Structure of the Constitution
U.S. History Chapter 2 – Revolution and the Early Republic
The Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Do NOW!  Seat, Quiet, Bellringer!...pleeeease?
Amendment Process. Formal Amendments  Formal Amendment – Change or addition that becomes part of the written language of the Constitution itself through.
Review of Chapter Three The United States Constitution.
Living Constitution – Preamble & Article 1
Citizenship and Government
U.S. History Chapter 2 – Revolution and the Early Republic
Mr. Ermer U.S. History Miami Beach Senior High.   Articles of Confederation  The Constitution of the United States of America  Three Branches=Legislative,
Living Constitution – The Bill of Rights and other Amendments
Articles of Confederation and the U.S. Constitution Creating a Nation.
U.S. History Chapter 3 – The Growth of a Young Nation
3-2: Amending the Constitution How is our Gov’t., under the Constitution, like a 200 year old house? How is our Gov’t., under the Constitution, like a.
Chapter 3 – The Growth of a Young Nation 3-4 The Market Revolution
Chapter 3 – The Growth of a Young Nation 3-1 The Jeffersonian Era
The Structure of the Constitution
Articles 4-7: The States Amendments Federal Supremacy & Ratification.
The Amendment Process How to change the Consitution.
Government & Civics.
How to Amend the Constitution. One Way (used MOST) Two-thirds (2/3) of both houses of Congress vote to propose an amendment THEN  Three- fourths (3/4)
2.What is extradition? Procedure for returning a person charged with a crime to the state where the crime was committed.
US CONSTITUTION ARTICLES 4,5,6,7. ARTICLE 4 Relations Among the States 1. Full Faith and Credit Clause – States honor each other 2. Citizen rights carryover.
The Three Branches of Government. The Articles of Confederation After winning the American Revolution, colonists set up a “confederation”, or loose union,
Thursday 10/20  Agenda 1.Quiz #3 2.Collect “Create Your Own Amendment” homework Assignment 3.Warm-Up #7 4.Notes: Federalism 5.Study Guide- to be completed.
Bill of Rights NOTES. OBJECTIVE(S): Discuss why the Bill of Rights was added shortly after the ratification of the Constitution Summarize the rights contained.
Quiz Word Bank Shay’s Rebellion Shay’s Rebellion Necessary and Proper Clause Necessary and Proper Clause Limited Government Limited Government Reserved.
U.S. History Chapter Three – Review & Final Notes.
Living Constitution – Review & Final Notes
Basic Principles of the United States Constitution.
Bell ringer Think about courtroom scenes you have seen on television. How would you describe the role that judges played?
Unit 2 Day 6 TLW: Develop an understanding of federalism, judicial review, and the amendment process.
Federalism Keeping Government Balanced. It Is All About the POWER!!! The study of government is the study of power. In the US, there are 3 levels of government:
Constitutional Terms & Principles The Bill Of Rights.
Chapter 3, Section 2 Formal Amendment. The Constitution has lasted more than 200 years because it has changed with the times. Many of its words and their.
Article V.  Should prayer in school be allowed? Should prayer in school be allowed?  Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion…
John Marshall John Marshall is considered one of the most influential Supreme Court Justices in American History.
Definitions Six Basic Principles Formal Amendments True or False Informal Procedures $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $ 500$500.
State Government Goals C&G.2.1– Analyze the structure of state and local governments. C&G.2.4 – Identify the principles in the North Carolina Constitution.
Comparing Constitutions U.S. Constitution vs. NC Constitution
1. Define politics, government, and liberty
Federalism and the Public Good Pages 80-82
Federalism Essential Question: How is power divided between the national government and the states under the Constitution?
US CONSTITUTION ARTICLES 4,5,6,7
Chapter 4.4 Ratifying the Constitution
Reforming American Government for the 21st Century
The 14th Amendment and Loose Ends
The Structure of the Constitution
Midterm Exam Review.
Amending the Constitution
Comparing Constitutions
Do Now Download Lesson 3: Government Expansion Vocabulary
Unit 2 The U.S. Constitution
U.S. Government Honors Edgenuity Lesson 3.7
Comparing Constitutions U.S. Constitution vs. NC Constitution
American Government March 1st
United States Constitution Exam Preparation
Amending the Constitution
Get your notebooks and have a seat.
Warm Up – December 20 Unit 1 Review - Answer the following questions on a post it: Explain the differences between a citizen, alien, refugee and immigrant.
The Structure of the Constitution
What were two issues/problems with the Articles of Confederation?
Do Now Download Lesson 6: Government Expansion Vocabulary
Presentation transcript:

Living Constitution – Articles 4 - 7 U.S. History Living Constitution – Articles 4 - 7

Living Constitution – Articles 4-7 CA Standards: 11.1.3 Understand the history of the Constitution after 1787 with emphasis on federal vs state authority and growing democratization Objectives: Describe how the states are interdependent and subject to the federal government. Cite ways of proposing and ratifying amendments. Explain the authority of federal law Describe how the Constitution was ratified.

Homework In Notebook – write definitions for: Bill of Rights Double Jeopardy Due Process of Law Reserved Powers Suffrage Definitions are found on page 31 in Reading Study Guide Workbook Read Pages 96 - 103 The Americans: Reconstruction to the 21st Century Prepare for Open notebook Quiz

Living Constitution – Articles 4-7 Terms & Names page 29 in Reading Study Guide Workbook Extradition Ratify

Notes: Living Constitution Guided Reading Articles 4-7 Read Pages 29 & 30 Reading Study Guide

Notes: Living Constitution Guided Reading 1. List two ways the framers made it clear that the United States is one nation, not a loose confederation of semi-independent states? - States must accept decisions, such as, criminal convictions that occur in other states. - Citizens have the same rights in all states.

Notes: Living Constitution Guided Reading 2. Why is it harder to ratify an amendment than to propose it? It takes two-thirds of Congress to propose an amendment. It requires three-fourths of states to ratify the proposed amendment. The framers of the Constitution wanted to make sure amendments had the full support of the nation.

Be prepared for open notebook exam