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Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

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Page 1: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM
Page 2: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

• Ordered Government– Gov’t was needed to maintain peace

• Limited Government***********– Gov’t is not all powerful

– Power is limited to what the people give to it

• Representative Government– Gov’t should serve the will of the people

– people have the responsibility to participate

Page 3: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Magna Carta 1215

Barons forced King John I to sign

Protection rights of the people

Trial by jury

Protected life, liberty, & property

Limited power of the king http://teachertube.com/viewVideo.php?title=Magna_

Carta&video_id=114193

Page 4: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

• The P of R– Limited the power of the

king even more

– Trial by jury

– No boarding of troops in private homes

Page 5: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

• Right to petition the king

• Fair trial

• No excessive bail

• No cruel of unusual punishment

Page 6: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

The United States Built on

Changed

Added to the ideas of the English System of Gov’t

Page 7: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Established over a 125 year period for a variety of reasons

13 British Colonies VA,NC,SC,GA,MD,DE,P

A,RI,NJ,NY,CT,MA,NH

Page 8: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

COLONY NAME YEAR FOUNDED FOUNDED BYReason

Virginia 1607 London Company Trade

Massachusetts 1620 Puritans Religious Freedom

New Hampshire 1623 John Wheelwright Freedom from harsh rules in MA

Maryland 1634 Lord Baltimore Religious Freedom for Catholics

Connecticut c. 1635 Thomas Hooker Religious Freedom

Rhode Island 1636 Roger Williams Religious Freedom

Delaware 1638Peter Minuit and New

Sweden Co.

Trade

North Carolina 1653 VirginiansTrade

South Carolina 1663 Eight Nobles Trade

New Jersey 1664Lord Berkeley and Sir

George Carteret

Trade

New York 1664 Duke of York Trade

Pennsylvania 1682 William PennTrade & religious freedom for Quakers

Georgia 1732James Edward

Oglethorpe

Debtors, Buffer against FL, religious freedom

Page 9: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Royal- Colony under the direct

control of the king

King named a Governor

*Strict Control*

8 of 13 colonies

Page 10: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Proprietary- 3 Organized by a person to whom

the king had given the land

Gov’t similar to royal colonies except the proprietor chose the Governor

Ex. Pennsylvania Owned by William Penn

Quaker

King owed money

Gave land in America

Page 11: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Charter- 2 Charter given to the colonists to

establish a colony

Self Governing- elected their own governor and legislature

had the most freedom

Page 12: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ETroXvRFoKY

Page 13: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

1st founding document

Written by T. Jefferson and revised by Congress

Natural rights of all Men- Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness

Government should guarantee those rights If not get rid of it

Popular Sovereignty- People are the source of governments power

Page 14: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

First Government of the US

Confederation- alliance of independent states

Very weak central government Most power held by the states

States ignored the central government

Not Strong enough to hold the country together!

Page 15: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

1.What was the Articles of Confederation?

2.What was the sole body created by the Articles?

3. Define Unicameral.

4. Why was Shay’s Rebellion so important to US History?

5. Which was a major weakness of the A of C? A. the economy was controlled by bankers

B. Farmers had too much power

C. the states had too little power

D. Congress could not tax the states

Page 16: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Confederation

Articles of Confederation

Ratification

Framers

Federalism

Federalist

Antifederalist

Unicameral

Bicameral

Delegate

Popular sovereignty

Page 17: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

1787- Philadelphia Convention 55 Delegates from 12 of the 13 states met in Philadelphia to

revise the Article of Confederation

These delegates are known as the Framers

Decided to scrap the A of C and write a new Constitution

Not an easy process North vs. South Big States vs. Small States Industrial vs. Agricultural Strong Government vs. Weak Government

Page 18: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Many Compromises made Connecticut Compromise-

Determined how states would represented in Congress

Bicameral Congress House of Representatives- based on population

Senate – equal for all states

3/5 Compromise- allowed the South to count slaves as part of their population

Slaves counted 3/5th of a person

Commerce and Slave Trade Compromise- No taxes on exports

No limit on the slave trade for 20 years

Page 19: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Ratification- to formally adopt

9 of 13 states required Federalists- supported the new Constitution

James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, G. Washington

US needed strong central gov’t

Anti-Federalists- opposed the new Constitution Patrick Henry, Sam Adams, Thomas Jefferson

Too much power for the Central Gov’t and too little for the states

Take away our rights

Page 20: Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings · Chapter 2 Section 1 Our Political Beginnings Author: richarw Created Date: 1/24/2017 8:42:34 AM

Federalist Papers- articles written to explain the Constitution to the citizens of New York

To make the A.F. happy they promised to add a

Bill of Rights to the Constitution First 10 Amendments (changes) to the Constitution

Listed rights that the government could not take away

Civil Rights – rights that every citizen has.