PPT-Chapter 5, section 1: Experimenting with Confederation
Author : min-jolicoeur | Published Date : 2018-09-30
OBJECTIVES 1Learners will be able to explain the differing ideas of Republicanism as evidenced by completion of study guide 6112A2d 2 Learners will be able to identify
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Chapter 5, section 1: Experimenting with Confederation: Transcript
OBJECTIVES 1Learners will be able to explain the differing ideas of Republicanism as evidenced by completion of study guide 6112A2d 2 Learners will be able to identify three basic issues debated in drafting the Articles of Confederation as evidenced by completion of chart . \n Section 3.2 The Pursuit of Equality. The Continental Army officers formed an exclusive hereditary order called the . Society of the Cincinnati. .. Virginia Statue for Religious Freedom-. created in . 1786. by Thomas Jefferson and his co-reformers; stated that religion should not be imposed on anybody and that each person decided his/her own faith.. SS9 – 4/10/17. The Advantages of Confederation: Eastern Canada. After achieving . responsible . government, the next major step for Canada was . confederation . It’s supporters believed that it would bring economic . Ms. Dow. Socials 10. What is Confederation?. In it’s simplest terms = an act of union. . Click here for an intro video . . . Pros and Cons of Confederation. Complete the chart using pages 100-111 in your textbook.. What is Confederation?. The joining of colonies together to form a new and larger self governing country.. Think of your favorite band. Each part sounds good by itself but put all the instruments together and you get better music. . th. . Current Events DUE TODAY!!. Pass back quizzes and review. Class averages. DOI. Continue chapter 2. Class Averages. A. B. C. D. F. Totals. 1. 14. 6. 4. 1. —. 25. 3. 11. 5. 6. 1. —. 23. 5. 8. Articles of Confederation. In 1777 the Second Continental Congress passed the first official plan for national government, the Articles of Confederation.. After the Revolutionary War, weaknesses in the Articles led to conflicts among the states, sparking calls for a stronger national government.. 1869 - 1885. To Join or Not to Join. After the initial push for confederation many members of the newly formed nation realized that they had far to go to convince the remaining territories to join but also they had to convince the newly joined to stay and not repeal its decision.. Constitutional Convention. What are the three fundamental powers of all government? Define each?. Legislative-makes laws. Executive- Enforces laws. Judicial- interpret the laws. December . 23, 1783- George Washington steps down from commander of the Continental Army. Section 1. Ch 8. . Moving West. Daniel Boone & many others cut a path through the Appalachian Mountains to get to Kentucky. They called this path . Wilderness Road . – it opened Kentucky to settlement. &. The Constitution. The central fact of the Articles was that they "established a form of government in which Americans were citizens of their own states first and the United States second.". . Chapter 5: Creating A New Government. Main Idea:. In order to carry on the war and build a new nation, Americans had to create a framework of government, but their first attempt had many weaknesses.. Strengths. and . Weaknesses. Adoption of Articles. Articles of Confederation. Confederacy or “League of Friendship” among . states.. All states ratified it by March, . 1781. Continued operation of Gov. set forth by the . Experimenting with Confederation During the Revolutionary War, the states had united under a similar goal: independence. However, the states were reluctant to unite under a strong central gov’t. Americans favored a
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