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Chapter 4 Mrs.Robert
OC Chapter 4 Mrs. Robert Per. 5 Emily Brown
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The Magna Carta | In this painting King John of England is signing the Magna Carta, or the Great Charter, which established that the king was subject to the law just like everyone else. |
| Influence of the Magna Carta on the Constitution | It declared that people could not be deprived of their lives, liberty, or property. |
| Thomas Jefferson's Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom | This document declared that no person could be forced to attend a particular church or be required to pay for a church or be required to pay for a church with tax money. |
| Northwest Ordinance of 1787: Slavery | Banned Slavery from all western states. |
| Northwest Ordinance of 1787: Adding New States | The uprising of farmers to protest high taxes and heavy debt became know as Shays's Rebellion. |
| Purpose of the Land Ordinance of 1785 and the Northwest Ordinance of 1785 | Set up a system for surveying and dividing western lands. |
| How land was divided under the Land Ordinance of 1785 | The ordinance established the Northwest territory. |
| Major influences on the U.S. Constitution | The framers of the Constitution blended ideas and examples from both the American colonies and from England to write this lasting document. |
| How the AOC reflected the ideas in the DOI | Enlightmentthinkers such as English philosopher John Locke supported the movement toward self-government. |
| Significance of the Articles of Confederation | Congress would become the single branch of the national government, but it would have limited powers in order to protect the liberties of the people. |
| Main cause of Shay's Rebellion | With the courts shut down, no one's property could be taken. |
| U.S. Government's response to Shays's Rebellion | The state government ordered the farmers to stop the revolt under threat of capture and death. |
| Citizens' response to Shays's Rebellion | Most Citizens were with Shays and his rebellion but somepeople were against it. |
| Significance of Shays's Rebellion | The uprising of the farmers to protest high taxes and heavy debt. |
| Virginia Plan | He proposed a new federal constitution that would give sovereignty, ect. |
| New Jersey Plan | Which called for a unicameral, or one-house, legislature. |
| Great Compromise | The agreement to create a two-house legislature became know as the Great Compromise. |
| North vs. South disagreement over slavery at the Constitution Convention | The North thought that slavery should be destroyed and the South disagreed; they needed slavery for their farms, ect. |
| Three-fifths Compromise | Under this agreement only Three-Fifths of a state's slave population would count when determining representation. |
| Popular sovereignty | The idea that political authority belongs to the people. |
| Federalism | Federalism is the sharing of the power between a central government and the states that make up a country. |
| Purpose of checks and balances in the government | Which keeps any branch of government from becoming too powerful. |
| How the Constitution reflected the ideas in the Declaration of Independence. | The constitution was much like the DOI. The DOI was based on the Constitution; they made changes to it though. |
| Power of the National government | - Declare war - Negotiate Treaties - Issue Money - Regulate trade (Interstate & Foreign) |
| Power of State government | - Regulated Education - Grant Licenses - Provide Police & Fire - Regulate sale of property in the state - Run the military |
| Shared powers between national and state governments | - Levy Taxes - Define Crimes & Punishments - Determine Voting Qualifications - Borrow Money |
| Federalists and their arguments for the Constitution | Supporters of the Constitution. |
| Antifedalists and their arguments for the Constitution | People who opposed the Constitution. |
| The Federalist Papers | These essays supporting the Constitution were written anonymously under the name Publius. |
| The Bill of Rights - What is it AND how it reflects the ideas in the Declaration of Independence | 10 of the proposed amendmentss intended to protect citizens' rights. |
| Reasons the U.S. Constitution is still in use more than 200 years later | Without the Constitution we wouldn't be a stable Country and people wouldn't know how to handle the country. |
| Constitution | A constitution is a set of basic principles and laws that states the powers and duties of the government. |
| Suffrage | Or the right to vote |
| Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom | This document declared that no person could be forced to attened a particular church or be requiredto pay for a church with tax money. |