apush chapter 9 topic 5: the early republic 1789-1815
TRANSCRIPT
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THE CONFEDERATION & THE CONSTITUTION , 1781-1790
APUSH Chapter 9 Topic 5: The Early Republic 1789-1815
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FRQ #3
Discuss the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. Include evidence & reasons why the Articles of Confederation were destined to fail.
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Constitutional Convention& The “ Real Revolution”
The war is over… now what? Early Republican Period 1789-1812
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“The Real Revolution…”
…was the radical change in the principles , opinions, sentiments, and affections of the people.”
– John Adams
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Defining “Democracy”
Greek word meaning:
“demos” = people “kratos” = power The rule/power of
the people
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“Direct Democracy”
A form of democracy in which citizens rule and make laws directly, rather than through representatives.
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“Representative Democracy”
A government in which leaders make decisions by winning a competitive struggle for the popular vote
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What is a “Republic”??
A government in which power rests with citizens who have the right to elect the leaders who make governmental decisions
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Republicanism & Civic Duty 1. “civic virtue” – democracy
depends on the unselfish commitment of each citizen to public good
2. “Republican Motherhood” – women’s responsibility to rear socially responsible citizens
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Articles of Confederation (1781)
1st attempt at constitution
Created a “league of friendship” rather than a strong “nation”
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The Articles of Confederation… Reserved the right
of each STATE (not National Government)
To pursue “sovereignty, freedom, and independence”
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Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
1. Congress could not regulate commerce 2. Congress could not tax 3. Each state retained sovereignty &
independence 4. Federal Government could not
exercise authority directly over states. 5. Lack of a national judiciary system 6. all 13 colonies had to agree when
voting 7. Lack of a national military
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Congress could ONLY…
1. raise armies 2. declare war 3. sign treaties
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Shay’s Rebellion, January 1787
Led by: Daniel Shays
Cause: Massachusetts farmers (ex-revolutionary soldiers!)
protested debt, high taxes
Feared losing properties to tax collectors
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The Leaders of Shay’s Rebellion (1787) Sought:
1. an end to farm foreclosures
2. an end to imprisonment for debt
3. relief from high taxation
4. increased circulation of paper money (hard currency)
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Daniel Shays led…
1,000 farmers and working class men
In a March Towards Boston
Governor of Massachusetts asked continental ( national) congress to send troops
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Response of Continental Congress:
Troops???What troops??? No national army!!!
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Shay’s Troops eventually …
Disintegrated Some were
captured & punished
Shays was eventually pardoned
died in poverty 1788
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Shay’s Rebellion, 1787…
Highlighted the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
The new United States of America needed a STRONGER Central Government…
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Was Anything Accomplished under the Articles of Confederation?
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, 1. Land Ordinance 1785
Meant to establish “townships” - a form of Land division
six miles square as basic unit of settlement.
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2. Northwest Ordinance, 1787
Steps for Statehood:
1. Congress appointed territorial Governor
2. 5,000 males needed to approve temporary state constitution
3. Total Population of 60,000 could apply for statehood
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THE CREATION OF THE U.S. CONSTITUTION
Chap 9
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Constitutional Convention
Convened May, 1787 Every state except Rhode Island
sent delegates Place: Independence Hall in
Philadelphia
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Who are the “Framers”?
The Framers of the constitution are the delegates who wrote it.
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Meet the Delegates…
55 delegates in all Average age: 42 Oldest : Benjamin Franklin , 81 Youngest : Jonathan Dayton, 27 Favored A “representative
democracy”
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Meet the Delegates…
31 / 55 college educated 19 / 55 slave owners 31 / 55 Lawyers Only 30 out 55 participate regularly None represented the poor
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Debatable ISSUES…
1. Representation in Congress 2. Slavery 3. Who can vote? 4. Economic Interests 5. Individual Rights
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Proposal #1 - The Virginia Plan :
Strong national government divided into: legislative, executive, judicial branches
1. national legislature has supreme powers
2. 1 house of legislature elected by people.
3. bicameral legislature Proposed by: James Madison
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Proposal #2: The New Jersey Plan:
Favored a Weak national government 1. Single chamber congress 2. Each state has an equal vote Proposed by: William Paterson
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Compromises- 1787
1. The Great Compromise: Equal representation in the Senate
(2) Representation based on Population
in House of Representatives
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Compromises 1787
2. 3/5’s Compromise: Free states vs. slave states Counts 5 slaves as 3 people When determining each state’s
representation in House of Reps
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The Executive Office
Should the President… 1. be elected by congress ? 2.be elected by state governors ? 3. be paid $100,000 ? 4. be elected by the people ?
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Resolution
Indirect Vote for President: State electors (electoral college)
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Final Draft Of Constitution Presented Sept. 17, 1787
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Separation of Powers
National Government:
1. Executive Branch (President)
2. Legislative Branch (Congress)
3. Judicial Branch (Supreme Court)
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Branches of Government
1. Legislative: House of Reps + Senate (Congress)
make laws may override Presidential Veto confirms Presidential appointments
and treaties
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Branches of Government
2. Executive: President … enforces laws conducts foreign policy, negotiates treaties Commander in Chief of army Appoints judges, and members of
executive branch
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Branches of Government
3. Judicial: Supreme Court interprets constitution, & the constitutionality of laws
“supremacy clause” – article 6 of the constitution the constitution is the supreme law of the land
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Checks and Balances
Prevents any one branch from dominating the other
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The Constitution in Parts:
As ratified 1788: 1.Preamble - Introduction 2. Articles – 7 sections
AFTER 1788: 3. Amendments -
additions to the original document
“The first 10 Amendments are the Bill of Rights”.
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Preamble- Constitution
We the people of the United States, In order to form a more perfect Union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
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Preamble Sing-a-long
Karaoke Constitution! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9v
Dk47qLbXs
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Ratification (approval) 1787-1788 Constitution
needed approval of 9/13 colonies
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Arguments “for”, and “against” Federalists Favored
Constitution Strong national
government
Anti-federalists Against
Constitution Favored Strong
States rights
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The Federalist Papers -1787 85 Essays arguing for the
Constitution By: Alexander Hamilton, John Jay,
James Madison (A. JAY JAM!)
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Federal Constitution Ratified June 21st, 1788
9th state (New Hampshire) approved
The Presidency: Each state chose electors
Electors voted for 2 men (Feb. 1789)
Majority votes won
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The Constitution- The Supreme Law of the Land
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Finally, A President!
George Washington declared Winner -April, 1789
John Adams (runner up) declared Vice- President
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Bill of Rights, 1791
1st 10 amendments to constitution
Guarantee of people’s liberties
Was not added until 1791 – not a part of the Constitution as ratified in 1788”.
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The Bill of Rights- First Amendments
1st of religion, speech, press, assembly, & petition
2nd - right to keep & bear arms
3rd – lodging troops in private homes
4th – search, seizures, property warrants
5th- criminal proceedings, due process, eminent domain
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The Bill of Rights- First Amendments
6th –criminal proceedings
7th –jury trials in civil cases
8th – bail, cruel & unusual punishment
9th –unenumerated rights
10th –powers reserved to the states
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The Bill of Rights Rap, Yo. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlt
6R1KD4E0
“the first 10 amendments are the bill of rights”