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OC Ch 4 Christina

QuestionAnswer
The Magna Carta A document signed by King John in 1215, made the king subject to law
Influence of the Magna Carta on the Constitution Limited power of Government
Thomas Jefferson's Virginia Statute for Religous Freedom Declared no person had to attend a church or pay for a church with tax money
Northwest Ordinance of 1787: slavery Education required; no slavery or forced labor; banned slavery for future territories; slavery still continued.
Northwest Ordinance of 1787: adding new states est. Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, and Wisconsin; when the populatinon is 60,000 settlers could draft their own constitution and ask to join the union.
Purpose of the Land Ordinance of 1785 and the Northwest Ordinance of 1785 set up a system for surveying and dividing west lands;
How land was divided under the Land Ordinance of 1785 land split into townships- 36 square miles divided ito 36 lots of 640 acres each
Major Influences of the US Constitution The Magna Carta and English Bill of Rights limitied the King's power
How the Articles of Confederation reflected the ideas in the Declaration of Independence The articles gave more rights to the citizens of the US like the Declaration of Independence did. They didn't want another chief executive like king george III
Significance of the Articles It limited powers in order to protect the liberties of people
Main Cause of Shay's Rebellion had to pay taxes; had trouble paying debts; courts began forcing them to sell property; some imprisoned; others had to sell labor
US Governments response to shays rebellion They stopped the rebellion and sentenced 14 leaders to prison
American's response to Shays rebellion There was a call for change in government and the Articles of Confederation
Significance of Shays rebellion It made people realize that the government neded to be changed and the farmers were really angry with the economic problems
Main features of the Articles of Confederation Congress would become the single branch of the national government
American's response to Shays rebellion There was a call for change in government and the Articles of Confederation
Significance of Shays rebellion It made people realize that the government neded to be changed and the farmers were really angry with the economic problems
Main features of the Articles of Confederation Congress would become the single branch of the national government, but ut would have limited powers in order to protect the liberties of the people
Problems with Britain after the revolution Britain closed many ports to American ships; travel and trade with britain stopped after 1783
problems with spain after the revolution the mississippi river was closedto us shipping:1784 by spanish officials
purpose of constitutional convention to improve the articles of confederation
virginia plan brought byEdmund randolph and James Madison; proposed 3 branches of government; the legislative, executive, and judicial; representation would be based on population
new jersey plan brought by william patterson; Proposed every state recieve 1 vote in the legislature, regardless of population; more power to state governments; unicameral legislature
Great Compromise Presented by Roger Sherman; representation in the house of representatiives would be based on population; each state would get the same number of senators; bicameral legislature; setteled small vs. large state debate
north vs. south disagreement over slavery at the constitutional convention the south depended on the export of agricultural for south; north wanted to abolish slavery
three fifths compromise Said slaves would be counted as three fifths of a person when determinig a a state's population for representation;
Popular Sovereignty The that political authority belongs to the people
Fedaralism ther sharing of power between a central government and the states that make up a country
Purpose of checks and balances in the government the three branches of government share power through this system; keeps any branch of government from gaining too much power
How the constitution reflected the ideas in the declaration of independence Protects peoples rights and prevents one person/branch from getting too much power
Power of the national government declare war, negotiate trwaties, issue money, regulate trade, run the miliatry
power of the state government regulate education, grant liscense, provide police and fire protection, regulate sale of property in the state
Shared powers between national and state governments levy states, define crimes and punishments, court systems: federal and state courts, determine voting qualifications, borrow money
Federalists and their arguements for the constitution supporters of the constitution; believed constitution offered a good balance of power, individual rights
antifederalists and their arguements against the constitution opposed the constitution; thought that the constitutional convention should not have created a new government
the federalists papers essays supporting the constitution and were written annonomously under the name publius; tried to reassure that the new federal government would not over power the states
the bill of rights passed in 1689 and declared the supremacy of parliament; kept king or queen from passing new taxes or changing laws without parliament
Reasons the us constitution is still in use 200 years later the constitution provides a good government and a good set of principles
Created by: Christina I
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