The Great Document
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Constitution Test This was “The Great Document” that limited the power of the King of England. It helped set up the foundation for a constitution in England, and later the United States. Article of Confederation b. New Jersey Plan Magna Carta Virginia Plan This was a proposal that asked for the emerging Congress to be composed of representatives that were chosen by population. Meaning the larger a state’s population, the more representatives it will have. Article of Confederation New Jersey Plan Magna Carta Virginia Plan This was a proposal that asked for the emerging Congress to be composed of equal representation from all states. This favored smaller states. Every State will have two representatives. Article of Confederation New Jersey Plan Magna Carta Virginia Plan The first Constitution of the United States. It was replaced because it gave too much power to the states, and limited power to the federal government. Article of Confederation New Jersey Plan Magna Carta Virginia Plan This was a proposal that created the set up for our Congress today. It created a bicameral legislative branch of the Senate and House of Representatives. It is also known as the Connecticut Plan. Great Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise Electoral College Federalism This is a system of government where power is shared between the central government (Federal) and local government (states) Great Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise Electoral College Federalism This was a proposal to help states determine how slaves should be represented in Congress. Great Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise Electoral College Federalism This is the system that we use to elect our President. Great Compromise Three-Fifths Compromise Electoral College Federalism This is the introductory paragraph of our Constitution. Preamble Articles Amendments Bill of Rights There are 27 of these in our Constitution, and they state the rights of the citizens. Preamble Articles Amendments Bill of Rights There are seven of these in our Constitution, and they state the power of the government. Preamble Articles Amendments Bill of Rights These are the first ten amendments of the Constitution. Preamble Articles Amendments Bill of Rights The following phrases were a part of the Article of Confederation except States could coin their own money States could create their own military Federal government could tax states to raise a military States were controlled taxes on commerce between states. This stated that The Constitution is the highest law in the land. Legislative Branch Supremacy Clause Judicial Branch Bicameral This is where laws start as bills. This is also known as Congress. Legislative Branch Supremacy Clause Judicial Branch Bicameral This is where laws are interpreted. This is also known as the Court System. Legislative Branch Supremacy Clause Judicial Branch Bicameral A legislative body made up of two houses. Legislative Branch Supremacy Clause Judicial Branch Bicameral These are powers given to the Central government in The Constitution. These are powers not given to the central government in The Constitution, and thus belong to the states. Concurrent Powers Expressed Powers Reserved Powers Separation of Powers This is the system where powers are divided between the three branches of government. Concurrent Powers Expressed Powers Reserved Powers Separation of Powers These are powers that are shared between the central and state governments. Concurrent Powers Expressed Powers Reserved Powers Separation of Powers This means that people rule. Government will follow the want or vote of the people. Enlightenment Natural Rights Popular Sovereignty Magna Carta Life, Liberty and property are examples of Enlightenment Natural Rights Popular Sovereignty Magna Carta The philosophical movement that influenced the creation of the Constitution. Enlightenment Natural Rights Popular Sovereignty Magna Carta This pronounced the creation of the United States. Articles of Confederation Constition Declaration of Independence Magna Carta This part of Congress is considered to be the upper house, and has two representatives from each state. House of Representatives Senate Supreme Court Executive Branch This part of Congress is considered to be the lower house, and the number of representatives from each state is chosen by population. House of Representatives Senate Supreme Court Congress This is the branch of government that includes the President. House of Representatives Senate Executive Congress Electoral votes for each state are based on how many representatives you have in Congress. This will include Senators and Representatives in the House. How many electoral votes does NM have? 2 3 4 5 What state has the largest number of electoral votes? Texas New Mexico New York California Short Answer Questions- 5pts each Examples of expressed, reserved and concurrent powers. Examples of powers given to each branch of government. Differences between the Articles of Confederation and Constitution. How did Enlightenment impact the Constitution? Directory: uploads uploads -> Necessity of ending the economic, commercial and financial blockade imposed by the United States of America against Cuba uploads -> Raíces y Sueños: the Artistry of Cuba Call for Art – Exhibit Application uploads -> Why did democracy develop in Britain after 1850? Introduction uploads -> Draft land restitution policy uploads -> Chapter 10: a new civilization emerges in western europe uploads -> Landmark Supreme Court Cases uploads -> Civil Rights Movement Unit Summary uploads -> Lesson plan template Download 17.14 Kb. Share with your friends:
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