Homework: Assignment 9 for Wednesday. Chapter 2 AP Government and Politics Political cartoon from the Boston Intependent Chronicle June 12, 1788 regarding.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Amending the Constitution

Advertisements

 Read the worksheet at your seat and complete the questions in complete sentences.  These are a class set, please do not write on them.

Ratification of the Constitution US History Standards: SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and.

5.2 Constitution and Compromise

The Constitutional Convention AMERICAN GOVERNMENT.

Ratifying the Constitution States Constitutional Conventions would vote on ratification for each state. Ratification or ratify means to accept. Voters.

American Government Chapter 2: Origins of American Government Section 5: Ratifying the Constitution.

SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States Constitution. b.

Debating the Constitution-. Federalists- VideoVideo Federalists supported a strong central government Federalists Papers-essays supporting the Constitution.

How was the Bill of Rights added to the Constitution? Process of Amendment, Article V Debates in Congress Ratification How would life be different today.

Ratifying the Constitution 7.4. Ratification Process Each state held Each state held Ratifying Conventions Madison wanted delegates chosen by popular.

Mr. Clifford US 1.  Special convention were organized to determine whether or not they supported the Constitution.  -Citizens of each state were elected.

Ratifying the Constitution Pages 40-42

Chapter 5 Section 2 Questions

Formal Amendment The Constitution of the United States has now been in force for more than 200 years. That’s longer than the written constitution of any.

Ratification of the Constitution Chapter 4 Section 4 Mr. Cales.

The Framers, The Debates, The Result. The Constitutional Convention  Held in the summer of 1787  Purpose was the revision of the A of C  Meetings held.

RATIFYING THE CONSTITUTIONRATIFYING THE CONSTITUTION Chapter 8 Section 3Chapter 8 Section 3.

We The People Or How to Form a More Perfect Union.

Chapter 3, Section 3 Debating the Constitution p The states approve the Constitution, but many of the states insist that it include a bill of rights.

What is Compromise? Is compromise necessary? When have you compromised? Why did you compromise?

7.4 Big Idea What was the path to ratification of the Constitution? What was the path to ratification of the Constitution?

Section 7.5: State Conventions Are Organized. When 9 of the 13 states approved, or ratified the Constitution, it would become the supreme law of the land.

  The Federalists believed it was unnecessary and that the Constitution already guarded against tyranny by limiting the government’s power  The Antifederalists.

Ratifying the Constitution Ratifying: Approve Delegates at the Convention decided that only 9 out of the 13 states needed to ratify (approve) the Constitution.

Debating the Constitution Our Constitution. A New Constitution After many weeks of debate, the Constitutional Convention agreed on a new Constitution.

Ratifying the Constitution 2.5 The final Constitution is as “near perfect as possible.” – Benjamin Franklin.

Adding the Bill of Rights

Ratification of the Constitution Federalists vs. Antifederalists Aka liberals vs. conservatives Sound familiar?

RATIFYING THE CONSTITUTION CHAPTER 5 SECTION 3.

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

Do Now: Rights  List as many rights guaranteed in our bill of rights as you can. If you do not know any, what rights do you think should be in there?

Ratifying the Constitution Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon AP Government.

Ch.8, Sec.3 – Ratifying the Constitution Federalists and Antifederalists Federalists and Antifederalists - once the Constitutional Convention was completed,

Ratifying the Constitution US History Chapter 8, Section 3.

Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists

A More Perfect Union 7.4 Ratifying the Constitution.

Federalist Alexander Hamilton James Madison John Jay Federalist Papers.

FEDERALISTS VS. ANTI-FEDERALISTS THE CONSTITUTIONAL DEBATE.

IMPORTANT pEOPLE The Constitutional Era. James Madison Father of the Constitution Author of the Bill of Rights Federalist Papers 4 th President Federalist.

Bill of Rights Chapter 6 Section 1.

End Warm Up Federalist Papers – Federalists - Antifederalists –

 Supporters of the Constitution and a “federal” government.  Expressed the need of a strong national government.  Federalism would give shared power.

Ratifying the Constitution EQ: What were the issues being debated regarding ratifying the Constitution? 4.4.

The “Founding Fathers” at the Constitutional Convention, 1787 Who is left out here? List as many as you can.

Forming a Government Ratifying the Constitution CHAPTER 5, SECTION 4 PAGES

The U.S. Constitution. Background Articles of Confederation  Annapolis Convention (trade disputes)  Shays’ Rebellion Articles of Confederation  Annapolis.

Ratifying the Constitution

Ratifying the Constitution

H-SS Describe the political philosophy in support of the Constitution as written in the Federalist Papers, and the role political leaders played.

Federalists Versus Anti-Federalists

Chapter 8 Confederation to Constitution

Section 3 – debating the Constitution

Chapter 4.4 Ratifying the Constitution

8-3 ratifying the constitution

The approval of the U.S. Constitution

Welcome to the Constitutional

Amending the Constitution

Ratification Students will identify the process and debates associated with the ratification of the Constitution.

RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTION

Ratification Students will identify the process and debates associated with the ratification of the Constitution.

The Constitution and the Amendment Process

Approving the Constitution

Debate and Adoption.

Ratification of the Constitution

Federalists vs Antifederalists

Ratification Process of the US Constitution

Ratification of the Constitution

Ratifying the Constitution

Presentation transcript:

Homework: Assignment 9 for Wednesday

Chapter 2 AP Government and Politics Political cartoon from the Boston Intependent Chronicle June 12, 1788 regarding Virginia's possible ratification of the Constitution

 Document sent to states for ratification in fall of ‘87; ◦ Why call for ratifying conventions instead of using state legislatures?  Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists ◦ Who were they, generally? ◦ Why was one group more successful than the other?  The Federalist Papers ◦ Originally drafted to influence ratification debate in NY ◦ Authors:(Publius) Madison (26), Hamilton (51), John Jay (5)  Have become THE SOURCE of information about the Constitution, the minds of the Framers and arguments about every nook and cranny of the Constitution  Ratification in doubt without Bill of Rights; Federalists agree to propose in 1 st Congress

TABLE 2.2: What were the differences Between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists? 2.5

What conclusions can you draw from this chart?

 The First 10 amendments to the Constitution  Added in 1791, under the Constitutional process for amending ( 2/3rds of Congress, 3/4ths of state legislatures)  Madison originally drafted and submitted 12 amendments to Congress; only 10 were proposed by Congress to the states ◦ One of the “lost” amendments became #27  *Interestingly, Madison was originally against the idea of a Bill of Rights for the national Constitution.

 H7m1Nj8 H7m1Nj8