agenda thursday 9/30 1.quiz!!! 2.collect sensory figures project 3.notes: the road to the...

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Agenda Thursday 9/30 1. QUIZ!!! 2. Collect Sensory Figures Project 3. Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4. Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists HOMEWORK Chapter 1 and 2 Exam Monday Oct 4 Study for Jeopardy Game Show

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Page 1: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Agenda Thursday 9/30

1. QUIZ!!! 2. Collect Sensory

Figures Project3. Notes: The Road to

the Constitution4. Federalists vs. Anti-

Federalists

HOMEWORK

Chapter 1 and 2 Exam Monday Oct 4

Study for Jeopardy Game Show

Page 2: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

The Road to the Constitution

Page 3: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Quick Review: How does the incident at Tiananmen Square conflict with John Locke’s ideas of government? Use your notes.

Page 4: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Up until now, we have been discussing the various important documents leading to the creation of the Constitution

Magna Carta 1215

Declaration of Independence 1776

The Articles of Confederation 1781

Page 5: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

The Articles of Confederation was America’s first written Constitution

It was a plan to unite the 13 colonies under one national government and lay out the rules

Page 6: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

… It gave Congress the power to declare war, raise an army, create money systems, and make sure the states all get along

Page 7: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

… but the Articles of Confederation only lasted from 1781 – 1787 because of its weaknesses

Weakness #1- The national government they set up only had one body- CONGRESS- but did not have an executive or judicial branch.

WEAK!

Page 8: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Weakness #2- Congress could not tax the states to raise money

Page 9: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Weakness #3- Congress had no way to make changes to the laws or even really make states obey the laws

Do what I say!Um… No.

Page 10: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Without a strong central government to maintain order, the alliance between the states began to fall apart Tax you!

Tax you too!

We don’t trust

you…

Forget the Articles of

Confederation, I’m not backing

you!

Page 11: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Congress sensed the urgency to create a strong national government

This is not working out. Let’s create a

new set of laws.

So they decided to hold a convention (a meeting) in Philadelphia to fix the states’ problems

PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION

Page 12: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Alexander Hamilton

James Madison

Benjamin Franklin

George Washington

Delegates from 12 of 13 states attended, many of whom were the biggest names in America

Page 13: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

The only state that did not join the party was Rhode Island

Page 14: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

The Framers of the Constitution met secretly throughout the summer of 1787

and came up with a few plans to replace the Articles of Confederation

Framers of the Constitution- the group of delegates who attended the Philadelphia Convention

Page 15: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Delegates from Virginia were the first to propose a plan

Their plan gave more power to bigger states with higher populations

Inevitably, the smaller states like New Jersey did not like it so they created their own plan

Page 16: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Virginia Plan vs. New Jersey Plan• Created 3 separate

branches- legislative, executive, and judicial

• Representation in legislature (Congress) is based on population or amt. of money it gave to the government

• Make national government stronger

• Agree w/ 3 branches of gov’t

• 1 vote per state (just like the Articles of Confederation)

• Limit national government power

Page 17: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Finally, some compromise…

1. Connecticut Compromise required Congress to be divided into 2 houses

Congress

Senate House of Representatives

2 from each state (100) Based on Population of

each state (435 total)

Page 18: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

2. Three-Fifths Compromise- the agreement to count slaves as 3/5 of a person when totaling population Plantation

owners in the South where ½ the population is made up of slaves

Who did this benefit?

MOST

Page 19: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Finally, after a long hot summer…

September 17, 1787- THE CONSTITUTION IS COMPLETE WITH 39 SIGNATURES OF APPROVAL

It’s finally finished.

BYAAAAAAAAAAAAHHH!!!

Page 20: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Now came the problem of ratifying (or approving) the Constitution…

9 of the 13 states had to ratify the Constitution for it to take effect

Page 21: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

Not everyone was thrilled about the Constitution and having a strong national government

Gentlemen, what say we discuss the

benefits of the Constitution?

Who invited Buzz

Killington?

Page 22: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

So the American people were divided into 2 groups: the Federalists and Anti-federalists

Federalists- supported the Constitution and a strong national government

Anti-Federalists- supported strong state government and feared a strong central government

Page 23: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

FEDERALISTS WIN! Constitution is in effect!

The Federalists convince the states to ratify the Constitution

George Washington is elected first president under the new national government!

Page 24: Agenda Thursday 9/30 1.QUIZ!!! 2.Collect Sensory Figures Project 3.Notes: The Road to the Constitution 4.Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists  HOMEWORK

From here on out, America under the Constitution, becomes a model for future democratic governments

In 1835, a French philosopher named Alexis de Tocqueville toured America

He was impressed with how democratic and sovereign people were

and how people earned a living through their own labor, not because they came from a rich blood line