Chapter 5. A Virtuous Republic Creating a Workable Government,
|
|
- Vincent Douglas
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Chapter 5 A Virtuous Republic Creating a Workable Government,
2 CHAPTER FIVE: A VIRTUOUS REPUBLIC: CREATING A WORKABLE GOVERNMENT What did virtue mean to the Founders of the American Republic?
3
4 CHAPTER FIVE: A VIRTUOUS REPUBLIC: CREATING A WORKABLE GOVERNMENT I. Republicanism and the Politics of Virtue II. Life Under the Articles of Confederation III. The Movement for Constitutional Reform IV. The Great Debate
5 Republicanism and the Politics of Virtue A. George Washington: The American Cincinnatus B. The Politics of Virtue: Views from the States C. Democracy Triumphant? D. Debtors versus Creditors
6 George Washington: The American Cincinnatus Why did Americans believe Washington was the modern Cincinnatus? What was the Newburgh Conspiracy? Americans in the post-revolutionary era looked to Rome for inspiration in building a virtuous republic. How were these ideas reflected in American art and architecture in this period?
7
8 The Politics of Virtue: Views from the States Discuss the most notable policy achievements and failures of the Confederation government. How did change in furniture design reflect the influence of republic ideas? Why was education so important to the Founders of the American Republic?
9
10
11
12
13
14
15 Click here to view a larger version of this page. How did republican ideas change notions about women s roles?
16 Democracy Triumphant? Why did many supporters of republicanism fear democracy? Why did William Smith s portrait cast his as a country gentleman rather than an urban merchant?
17
18 Debtors verses Creditors How did the composition of the state legislatures change after the American revolution?
19
20 Life Under the Articles of Confederation A. No Taxation without Representation B. Diplomacy: Frustration and Stalemate C. Settling the Old Northwest D. Shays s Rebellion
21 Life Under the Articles of Confederation Why did the Articles of Confederation lack the power to tax?
22 Life Under the Articles of Confederation Articles of Confederation - America s first constitutional government in effect from The articles created a weak decentralized form of government that lacked the power to tax and compel state obedience to treaties it negotiated.
23 No Taxation without Representation Treaty of Paris - The treaty between Great Britain and the newly formed United States that formally ended hostilities between the two countries and recognized American Independence.
24
25 Diplomacy: Frustration and Stalemate What diplomatic frustrations hampered the new American nation? What was the conquest theory and how did it influence diplomatic relations with Indian peoples?
26 Diplomacy: Frustration and Stalemate Old Northwest - The region of the new nation bordering on the Great Lakes.
27
28 Settling the Old Northwest What republican features distinguish the Northwest Ordinance?
29 Settling the Old Northwest Northwest Ordinance - One of several laws adopted by the Confederation Congress designed to provide a plan for the orderly settlement of the Northwest Territory (the area north of the Ohio River and west of Pennsylvania). In addition to providing for a plan for self-governance, the Ordinance also prohibited slavery from the Northwest territory.
30
31 What was Shay s Shay s Rebellion
32 Shays Rebellion Shays Rebellion - Uprising in Western Massachusetts in which farmers organized themselves as local militia units and closed down courts to prevent their farms from being seized by creditors.
33
34
35 Click here to view a larger version of this page. Whose view of Shay s Rebellion was more realistic, Washington s or Jefferson s?
36 The Movement for Constitutional Reform A. The Road to Philadelphia B. Large States versus Small States C. Conflict over Slavery D. Filling out the Constitutional Design
37 The Road to Philadelphia
38 Large States versus Small States What were the main features of the Virginia Plan? Why did small states oppose the Virginia Plan?
39 Large States versus Small States Virginia Plan - A plan framed by James Madison and introduced in the Constitution Convention by Edmund Randolph that called on delegations to abandon the government of the Articles and create a new, strong national government.
40 Large States versus Small States New Jersey Plan - Proposal made by William Patterson of New Jersey as an alternative to the more nationalistic Virginia Plan that would have retained the principle of state equality in the legislature embodied in the Articles of Confederation.
41 Large States versus Small States Great Compromise - Compromise plan proposed by Roger Sherman and Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut that called for equal representation of each state in the upper house and a lower house based on population.
42
43 Conflict over Slavery Describe the most divisive issues faced by the Constitutional Convention and the main compromises worked out by the delegates to solve these problems. How did the conflict over slavery shape the debates of the Constitutional Convention?
44 Filling out the Constitutional Design How did the electoral college strengthen the powers of the states and further the ideas of republicanism? Identify the most important differences between the federal Constitution and the typical state constitutions of this period?
45
46 The Great Debate A. Federalist versus Anti-Federalists B. The Theory of the Large Republic: The Genius of James Madison C. Ratification D. The Creation of a Loyal Opposition
47 Federalists versus Anti-Federalists Why did Federalist and Anti-Federalist authors adopt names such as Publius and Brutus? How does The Looking Glass for 1787 portray the Anti-Federalists?
48 Federalists versus Anti-Federalists Federalists - The name adopted by the supporters of the Constitution who favored a stronger centralized government.
49 Federalists versus Anti-Federalists Anti-Federalists - The name reluctantly adopted by opponents of the Constitution who insisted that they, not their opponents, were the true supporters of the ideal of federalism. Anti- Federalists opposed weakening the power of the states and feared that the Constitution yielded too much power to the new central government.
50
51
52 The Theory of the Large Republic: The Genius of James Madison Why did traditional republican theorists believe that republics needed to be small to survive? How did the argument of The Federalist No. 10 change republican theory?
53 Ratification Which groups in society tended to support the Constitution? Which groups opposed ratification? What does the Grand Federal Procession tell us about popular Federalist beliefs?
54
55
56
57 Click here to view a larger version of this page. Why did urban artisans support the Constitution?
58 The Creation of a Loyal Opposition Anti-Federalists were alarmed by the power of the federal government. Do you think the Anti-Federalist objections to the Constitution have any validity today? Why was there no anti-constitution movement after ratification?
LECTURE 3-3: THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND THE CONSTITUTION
LECTURE 3-3: THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION AND THE CONSTITUTION The American Revolution s democratic and republican ideals inspired new experiments with different forms of government. I. Allegiances A.
More informationVirtuous Republic. Creating a Workable Government,
Virtuous Republic Creating a Workable Government, 1783-1789 George Washington: The American Cincinnatus Model of civic duty Faced possibility of rebellion by his own officers due to Congress Turning over
More informationCh. 6 Creating the Constitution /EQ:
Ch. 6 Creating the Constitution /EQ: 6.1 Introduction Like Washington, most Americans did not want to be ruled by a monarch. What they did want, though, was an effective government. Articles of Confederation,
More informationChapter 25 Section 1. Section 1. Terms and People
Chapter 25 Terms and People republic a government in which the people elect their representatives unicameral legislature a lawmaking body with a single house whose representatives are elected by the people
More informationSSUSH5 A, B, C & D Creating a New Government
SSUSH5 A, B, C & D Creating a New Government The Articles of Confederation Formally called the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union, this agreement was created by the leaders of the original thirteen
More informationBattle of Saratoga. British troops reached Saratoga from Quebec and were surrounded and severely outnumbered = Surrendered
Battle of Saratoga British troops reached Saratoga from Quebec and were surrounded and severely outnumbered = Surrendered Huge military victory, and boosted morale Convinced the French & Spain to enter
More informationThe Critical Period The early years of the American Republic
The Critical Period 1781-1789 The early years of the American Republic America after the War New Political Ideas: - Greater power for the people Republic: Represent the Public America after the War State
More informationChapter 2 TEST Origins of American Government
US Government - Ried Chapter 2 TEST Origins of American Government 1)The Magna Carta was originally intended to protect the rights of which group? A. religious leaders B. kings and queens C. common people
More informationA More Perfect Union. Chapter 7 Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation
A More Perfect Union Chapter 7 Lesson 1 The Articles of Confederation 1. Eleven of the thirteen states adopted state constitutions. Connecticut and Rhode Island kept its colonial charter as its constitution
More informationVUS. 5 (pt.1): Building a New Nation: The Constitutional Convention
Name: Date: Period: VUS 5 (pt1): Building a New Nation: The Constitutional Convention Notes US 5 (pt1): Building a New Nation: The Constitutional Convention 1 Objectives about VUS5: Building a New Nation
More informationOnce a year, each state would select a delegation to send to the capital city.
In November 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union. This was a plan for a loose union of the states under Congress. Once a year, each state would select
More informationThe British did not even stay for the official portrait at the Treaty of Paris in 1783!
Creating a Republic The British did not even stay for the official portrait at the Treaty of Paris in 1783! The treaty ending the war with Britain, more than doubled the territory of the United States!
More informationFrom Revolution to Government
From Revolution to Government The Second Continental Congress declared independence from Britain in 1776. The Revolutionary War lasted from 1775 to 1783. Congress developed a new government for America:
More informationConstitution Day September 17
Constitution Day September 17 The Constitution Pages 61-71 How many articles are there? What are each of the first THREE articles about? ( What( it Means boxes) Based on their length, which seems most
More informationCHAPTER 7 CREATING A GOVERNMENT
CHAPTER 7 CREATING A GOVERNMENT The Constitution set out our rules for government. It explains what our government can and cannot do. It reflects are experience as a colony as well as ideas from Europe
More informationCHAPTER 9 THE CONFEDERATION & CONSTITUTION DEFINE REVOLUTION" Slavery after the Revolution 9/22/15 WAS THIS REALLY A REVOLUTION?
CHAPTER 9 THE CONFEDERATION & CONSTITUTION DEFINE REVOLUTION" A SUDDEN AND MOMENTOUS CHANGE IN A SITUATION THE OVERTHROW AND SUDDEN CHANGE OF A GOVERNMENT WAS THIS REALLY A REVOLUTION? Slavery after the
More informationAIM: How did the Articles of Confederation impact the U.S.?
AIM: How did the Articles of Confederation impact the U.S.? Do Now: How do you think Hale Charter Academy would function if we got rid of the assistant principal, and the dean, and we allowed the individual
More informationWhat types of things did the new states do to make the governments more democratic?
Chapter 8 Confederation to Constitution pg. 218 241 8 1 The Confederation Era pg. 221 225 Moving West and New State Governments Into which areas did American settlement expand in the late 1700s? What types
More informationSection 8-1: The Articles of Confederation
Name: Date: Chapter 8 Study Guide Section 8-1: The Articles of Confederation 1. A constitution is a set of basic principles and laws, usually in written form, that state the powers and duties of a government.
More informationChapter 8 Section Review Packet
Name: Date: Section 8-1: The Articles of Confederation Chapter 8 Section Review Packet 1. Constitution 2. Republicanism 3. Limited government 4. Suffrage 5. Articles of Confederation 6. Ratification 7.
More informationThe British did not even stay for the official portrait at the Treaty of Paris in 1783!
Creating a Republic The British did not even stay for the official portrait at the Treaty of Paris in 1783! The treaty ending the war with Britain, more than doubled the territory of the United States!
More informationThe Articles vs. the Constitution Articles of Confederation. U.S. Constitution A Firm League of Friendship
USHC 1.4 Analyze how dissatisfactions with the government under the Articles of Confederation were addressed with the writing of the Constitution of 1787, including the debates and compromises reached
More informationCHAPTER 2 NOTES Government Daily Lecture Notes 2-1 Even though the American colonists got many of their ideas about representative government and
CHAPTER 2 NOTES Government Daily Lecture Notes 2-1 Even though the American colonists got many of their ideas about representative government and freedom from England, that country has no written constitution.
More informationRatification. By March 1781, all 13 Colonies had ratified the Articles of Confederation, making it the official written plan of government.
The Goal To form a confederation of states - A Firm League of Friendship To continue the form of government established by the Second Continental Congress Ratification By March 1781, all 13 Colonies had
More informationName Class Date. MATCHING In the space provided, write the letter of the term or person that matches each description. Some answers will not be used.
Origins of American Government Section 1 MATCHING In the space provided, write the letter of the term or person that matches each description. Some answers will not be used. 1. Idea that people should
More informationRead the Federalist #47,48,& 51 How to read the Constitution In the Woll Book Pages 40-50
Read the Federalist #47,48,& 51 How to read the Constitution In the Woll Book Pages 40-50 The Origins of a New Nation Colonists from New World Escape from religious persecution Economic opportunity Independent
More informationAmerican History 11R
American History 11R Setting of the Philadelphia Convention Early decision to re-write, rather than tinker with the Articles of Confederation Open agreement secretly arrived at--washington's plea Intent
More informationChapter 3 Constitution. Read the article Federalist 47,48,51 & how to read the Constitution on Read Chapter 3 in the Textbook
Chapter 3 Constitution Read the article Federalist 47,48,51 & how to read the Constitution on www.pknock.com Read Chapter 3 in the Textbook The Origins of a New Nation Colonists from New World Escape from
More informationUnderpinnings of the Constitution
Underpinnings of the Constitution A constitution is a nations basic laws creates political institutions assigns and divides power in government provides certain guarantees to citizens includes unwritten
More informationChapter 5, Section 3 Creating the Constitution. Pages
Chapter 5, Section 3 Creating the Constitution Pages 163-168 It didn t take long for people to realize that the Articles of Confederation had many weaknesses. By the mid-1780s most political leaders agreed
More informationAmerica: The Last Best Hope Chapter 4 Reflection and Choice
America: The Last Best Hope Chapter 4 Reflection and Choice 1. Under the Articles of Confederation, Congress had all of the following powers EXCEPT A settle disputes between the states B borrow money C
More informationThe Pursuit of Equality-- background
The Pursuit of Equality-- background The Pursuit of Equality-- background Constitution Making in the States Constitution Making in the States Economic Crosscurrents Economic Crosscurrents A Shaky Start
More informationTEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Articles of Confederation. Essential Question:
Articles of Confederation Essential Question: Why was the central government s power too weak under the Articles of Confederation? Objectives Discuss the ideas that guided the new state governments. Describe
More informationWarm Up 12/3. Why did Shays Rebellion occur? What did it prove to many people? What did Alexander Hamilton and James Madison call for?
Warm Up 12/3 Why did Shays Rebellion occur? What did it prove to many people? What did Alexander Hamilton and James Madison call for? 1. How did many Americans feel about the Articles of Confederation?
More informationConstitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention I INTRODUCTION Constitutional Convention, meeting during the summer of 1787 at which delegates from 12 states wrote the Constitution of the United States. At the convention in
More informationTHE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
Tis really astonishing that the same people, who have just emerged from a long and cruel war in defense of liberty, should now agree to fix an elective despotism upon themselves and their posterity. Richard
More information7/10/2009. By Mr. Cegielski WARM UP:
By Mr. Cegielski WARM UP: 1 PREVIEW: George Washington Presidential Accomplishments Washington voluntarily resigned as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army in 1783. Because of his victories in the
More informationArticles of Confederation
Articles of Confederation What was the nation facing after the Revolutionary War? -An agrarian or agricultural nation (Farmland) -A Confederate Nation-joined by an agreement or treaty -Debt -Major economic
More informationWednesday, February 15 th
Anticipating Constitutional Reform 1 Wednesday, February 15 th Midterm #1: February 14-17 in the Testing Center Monday and Tuesday: No late fee Wednesday: $5 late fee Thursday: $7 late fee and test must
More information#1 State Constitutions
#1 State Constitutions The American Revolution began the process of creating a new nation in a number of different ways. On May 10, 1776, the Continental Congress directed the colonies to suppress royal
More informationSection 8-1: The Articles of Confederation
Name: Date: Chapter 8 Study Guide Section 8-1: The Articles of Confederation 1. A is a set of basic principles and laws, usually in written form, that state the powers and duties of a government. 2. is
More informationChapter Seven. The Creation of the United States
Chapter Seven The Creation of the United States 1776-1786 Part One Introduction The Creation of the United States 1776-1786 What does the painting tell us about who fought for the creation of the United
More informationCreating the Constitution
Creating the Constitution 1776-1791 US Timeline 1777-1791 1777 Patriots win Battles of Saratoga. Continental Congress passes the Articles of Confederation. 1781 Articles of Confederation go into effect.
More informationChapter 2 The Politics of the American Founding
Multiple Choice Chapter 2 The Politics of the American Founding 1. Early colonists came to America: a. for a wide range of economic and political agendas as well as for religious and philosophical reasons
More informationChapter Two: Learning Objectives. Learning Objectives. The Constitution
1 Chapter Two: The Constitution Learning Objectives 2 Explain the impact of events in the early settlements, including Jamestown (representative assembly) and Plymouth (social contract) on later political
More informationGrade 7 History Mr. Norton
Grade 7 History Mr. Norton Section 1: A Loose Confederation Section 2: The Constitutional Convention Section 3: Ideas Behind the Constitution Section 4: Ratification and the Bill of Rights Grade 7 History
More informationCHAPTER 9 The Confederation and the Constitution,
CHAPTER 9 The Confederation and the Constitution, 1776 1790 A. Checklist of Learning Objectives After mastering this chapter, you should be able to: 1. Explain the broad movement toward social and political
More informationName Per. 2. Identify the important principles and issues debated at the Constitutional Convention and describe how they were resolved.
Name Per CHAPTER 2 THE CONSTITUTION LEARNING OBJECTIVES After studying Chapter 2, you should be able to: 1. Discuss the importance of the English philosophical heritage, the colonial experience, the Articles
More informationThe Beginnings of a New American Government
The Constitution The Beginnings of a New American Government Dissatisfaction grew with the Articles of Confederation as disagreements over control of waterways and trade developed. In 1785 the first meeting
More informationThe Constitutional Convention
The Constitutional Convention Review Why was the Constitution necessary? Article Text Congress had no power to tax Problem Created Congress had no power to enforce treaties Every state, despite size, had
More informationConstitutional Convention Unit Notes
Constitutional Convention Unit Notes Civics Textbook: Government and Society - Text p. 5 Cue four reasons why society needs a government Notes 1. Law and Order Government makes laws to protect citizens
More informationConstitution Day: Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Introduction Massachusetts History and Social Science Curriculum Frameworks Content Standards
Constitution Day: Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Adapted from the Stanford History Education Group s Federalists and Anti-Federalists Lesson Plan https://sheg.stanford.edu/history-lessons/federalists-and-anti-federalists
More informationChapter Two: The Constitution
Chapter Two: The Constitution Learning Outcomes 1. Explain how the colonial experience prepared Americans for independence. 2. Discuss the restrictions that Britain placed on the colonies and the American
More informationTHE CONSTITUTION. Chapter 2
THE CONSTITUTION Chapter 2 ROOTS OF THE CONSTITUTION 2.1 TRADE AND TAXATION 2.1 Mercantilism Strict import/export controls Widely ignored Costly French and Indian War New taxes on sugar and paper items
More informationWednesday, September 28 th
Wednesday, September 28 th Midterm #1: Monday, Sept. 26 th to Thursday, Sept. 29 th Wednesday ($5 late fee) Thursday ($7 late fee) Must have test in hand by 11 am Exam in Testing Center. Be sure to go
More informationRESULTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 3) NO CHANGE FOR WOMEN OR AFRICAN AMERICANS 4) LOST TRADE WITH BRITISH MARKETS
RESULTS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION 1) NO CHANGE IN POLITICAL POWER 2) NO CHANGE IN ECONOMIC POWER 3) NO CHANGE FOR WOMEN OR AFRICAN AMERICANS 4) LOST TRADE WITH BRITISH MARKETS 5) ECONOMIC DEPRESSION WHAT
More informationChapter 7. Multiple-Choice Questions
Chapter 7 Multiple-Choice Questions 1a. No. None of the three definitions of republicanism specifically held that republics should be large and have a diverse population. In fact, the definition of republicanism
More informationA More Perfect Union. Use the text to answer each question below.
Name Date A More Perfect Union Use the text to answer each question below. 1. John Locke was a 17th-century English philosopher who formulated important theories about governments and humankind. Locke
More informationThe States: Experiments in Republicanism State constitutions served as experiments in republican government The people demand written constitutions
The States: Experiments in Republicanism State constitutions served as experiments in republican government The people demand written constitutions provide clear definition of rights describe clear limits
More informationCHAPTER 2--THE CONSTITUTION
1. The Enlightenment CHAPTER 2--THE CONSTITUTION Student: A. was also called the age of Religion. B. was an era in which traditional religious and political views were rejected in favor of rational thought
More informationChapter 9: The Confederation and the Constitution,
APUSH CH 9+10 Lecture Name: Hour: Chapter 9: The Confederation and the Constitution, 1776-1790 I. From Confederation to Constitution A. The Articles of Confederation: An Attempt at Constitution-Making
More informationBasic Concepts of Government The English colonists brought 3 ideas that loom large in the shaping of the government in the United States.
Civics Honors Chapter Two: Origins of American Government Section One: Our Political Beginnings Limited Government Representative government Magna Carta Petition of Right English Bill of Rights Charter
More informationUnit 3: Building the New Nation FRQ Outlines. Prompt:Analyze the reasons for the Anti-Federalists opposition to ratifying the Constitution.
Prompt:Analyze the reasons for the Anti-Federalists opposition to ratifying the Constitution. Re-written as a Question: What were the reasons for the Anti-Federalist opposition to ratifying the constitution?
More informationCreating Our. Constitution. Key Terms. delegates equal representation executive federal system framers House of Representatives judicial
Lesson 2 Creating Our Constitution Key Terms delegates equal representation executive federal system framers House of Representatives judicial What You Will Learn to Do Explain how the Philadelphia Convention
More informationName Date Hour. Mid-Term Exam Study Guide
Name Date Hour Mid-Term Exam Study Guide Following is a list of concepts and terms that may appear on the mid-term exam. Some definitions have been provided. **Exam Tip: Take extra time on graph and reading
More informationConstitutional Convention Unit Notes
Constitutional Convention Unit Notes Civics Textbook: Government and Society - Text p. 5 Cue four reasons why society needs a government Notes 1. Law and Order Government makes laws to protect citizens
More informationColonies Become States
Colonies Become States Colonies already had their own individual governments before the 1776 Declaration 11 of 13 colonies had State Constitutions Constitution a document that states rules under which
More informationU.S. Constitution PSCI 1040
PSCI 1040 Purposes of a Constitution Organize and empower the government Limit the powers of government. Many consider limited government to be the essence of constitutional government. 2 Articles of Confederation
More informationThe Search for a National Government by Alan Brinkley
The Search for a National Government by Alan Brinkley This reading is excerpted from Chapter Five of Brinkley s American History: A Survey (12th ed.). I wrote the footnotes. If you use the questions below
More informationCh. 8: Creating the Constitution
Ch. 8: Creating the Constitution The Articles of Confederation After declaring independence from Britain in 1776, Congress tried to unite the states under one national government. However, many feared
More informationThe United States Constitution. The Supreme Law of the Land
The United States Constitution The Supreme Law of the Land Standards SSUSH5 The student will explain specific events and key ideas that brought about the adoption and implementation of the United States
More informationPeriod 3: 1754 to 1800 (French and Indian War Election of Jefferson)
Period 3: 1754 to 1800 (French and Indian War Election of Jefferson) Key Concept 3.1: British attempts to assert tighter control over its North American colonies and the colonial resolve to pursue self-government
More informationNew Nation. establishing the government of the US during the 1780s & 1790s
New Nation establishing the government of the US during the 1780s & 1790s CREATING THE CONSTITUTION From the Articles of Confederation to the Bill of Rights (1780s) The Articles of Confederation After
More informationTHE CONSTITUTION AND ITS HISTORY
THE CONSTITUTION AND ITS HISTORY 1 CHAPTER Outline I. Introduction II. History Leading up to the Constitution A. Articles of Confederation 1. A firm league of friendship a. Each state was to remain (1)
More informationCreating the Constitution
Creating the Constitution Constitutional Convention Philadelphia 1787 Met in Secret Goal: Alter or abolish fix the old system or create a new one Needed to tweak the articles Focus of Convention Meeting
More informationTHE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Compromises Federalists v. Anti-Federalists
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Compromises Federalists v. Anti-Federalists QUICK REVIEW: FIND SOMEONE WHO Second Continental Congress Drafting of the Articles of Confederation Weaknesses International Relations
More informationThe Origins of the Constitution
The Origins of the Constitution Before the colonies signed the Treaty of Paris ending the Revolutionary War in 1783, they ratified the Articles of Confederation in 1781, The Articles provided a weak union
More informationLESSON TWO: THE FEDERALIST PAPERS
LESSON TWO: THE FEDERALIST PAPERS OVERVIEW OBJECTIVES Students will be able to: Identify the Articles of Confederation and explain why it failed. Explain the argument over the need for a bill of rights
More informationChapter 5 Practice Test Forming a Government
Chapter 5 Practice Test Forming a Government Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. Which of these was a weakness in the Articles of Confederation
More informationGovernment in America: People, Politics, and Policy Thirteenth Edition, and Texas Edition Edwards/Wattenberg/Lineberry. Chapter 2.
Government in America: People, Politics, and Policy Thirteenth Edition, and Texas Edition Edwards/Wattenberg/Lineberry Chapter 2 The Constitution Constitution Definition A constitution is a nation s basic
More informationNew Nation. establishing the government of the US during the 1780s & 1790s
New Nation establishing the government of the US during the 1780s & 1790s CREATING THE CONSTITUTION From the Articles of Confederation to the Bill of Rights (1780s) The Articles of Confederation After
More informationChapter 6. APUSH Mr. Muller
Chapter 6 APUSH Mr. Muller Aim: How is the New Republic tested? Do Now: Thus I consent, sir, to this Constitution, because I expect no better, and because I am not sure that it is not the best. The opinions
More informationConvention. Guide to Reading
Convention and Compromise Main Idea The new Constitution corrected the weaknesses of government under the Articles of Confederation. Key Terms depression, manumission, proportional, compromise 1784 Rhode
More informationSS.7.C.1.5. Identify how the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation led to the writing of the Constitution
SS.7.C.1.5. Identify how the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation led to the writing of the Constitution SS.7.C.1.8 Explain the viewpoints of the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists regarding the
More informationConstitution Unit Test
Constitution Unit Test Eighth Amendment Excessive fines cannot be imposed. Excessive bail cannot be required. 1. Which sentence completes this diagram? A. People cannot be forced to be witnesses against
More information11 1 THE BIG QUESTION: WHO WILL BE IN CHARGE? SHIFTING BALANCE OF POWER: AN OVERVIEW
11 1 THE BIG QUESTION: WHO WILL BE IN CHARGE? SHIFTING BALANCE OF POWER: AN OVERVIEW 152 11 2 ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION: 13 SOVEREIGN STATES sovereign supreme power; independent THE CONFEDERATION GOVERNMENT
More informationEssential Question Section 1: The Colonial Period Section 2: Uniting for Independence Section 3: The Articles of Confederation Section 4: The
Essential Question Section 1: The Colonial Period Section 2: Uniting for Independence Section 3: The Articles of Confederation Section 4: The Constitutional Convention Chapter Summary Content Vocabulary
More informationEnd of American Revolution and Creation of American government
End of American Revolution and Creation of American government American Revolution concludes, an independent nation develops, 1781. Articles of Confederation ratified by states March 1781 - framework for
More informationChapter 2: The Beginnings of American Government
Chapter 2: The Beginnings of American Government United States Government Fall, 2017 Origins of American Political Ideals Colonial Period Where did ideas for government in the colonies come from? Largely,
More informationChapter 7 The First Republic,
Chapter Summary Chapter 7 The First Republic, 1776 1789 Chapter 7 explores the early American efforts to create a national government. Topics covered in this chapter include an examination of the political
More informationLife was good in the colonies (Slaves excepted, of
1. The Origins of the Constitution 2. The Government That Failed: 1776 1787 3. Making a Constitution: The Philadelphia Convention 4. Critical Issues at the Convention 5. The Madisonian System 6. Ratifying
More informationThe United States Constitution. The Supreme Law of the Land
The United States Constitution The Supreme Law of the Land The Articles Prove Unstable Federal gov t could declare war and other foreign affairs Federal gov t have no power to collect taxes, relying only
More informationOrganization & Agreements
Key Players Key Players Key Players George Washington unanimously chosen to preside over the meetings. Benjamin Franklin now 81 years old. Gouverneur Morris wrote the final draft. James Madison often called
More informationThe Constitutional Convention formed the plan of government that the United States still has today.
2 Creating the Constitution MAIN IDEA The states sent delegates to a convention to solve the problems of the Articles of Confederation. WHY IT MATTERS NOW The Constitutional Convention formed the plan
More informationName: Articles of Confederation. Problems after the war: 1. What were the problems Facing the 2 nd Continental Congress after the war? 2.
Articles of Confederation Name: Problems after the war: 1. What were the problems Facing the 2 nd Continental Congress after the war? 2. 3. 4. What are the Articles of Confederation? What were the weaknesses
More informationUnit 2 Part 2 Articles of Confederation
Unit 2 Part 2 Articles of Confederation Explain how the states new constitutions reflected republican ideals. Describe the structure and powers of the national government under the Articles of Confederation.
More informationCONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Objectives Why did the Constitutional Convention draft a new plan for government? How did the rival plans for the new government differ? What other conflicts required the Framers
More informationAnalyze the maps in Setting the Stage. Then answer the following questions and fill out the map as directed.
Geography Challenge G e o G r a p h y C h a l l e n G e Geography Skills Analyze the maps in Setting the Stage. Then answer the following questions and fill out the map as directed. 1. Label each state
More informationAPUSH Concept Outline Period 3: 1754 to 1800
APUSH Concept Outline Period 3: 1754 to 1800 Name Directions: The Concept Outline below presents the required concepts and topics that students need to understand for the APUSH test. The statements in
More informationStandard Indicator SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA
Standard Indicator 8-3.2 SOUTH CAROLINA AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION First plan of government for US Adopted during Revolutionary War Weak plan of government
More information