'Strong state governments' presentation slideshows

US History

click here to P L A Y. US History. JEOPARDY. Created by Lynne M. Bailey . For educational use only. Credit appreciated. Do NOT post elsewhere without Permission . Game concept and sound files from Jeopardy.com .

1.3k views • 114 slides

Unit 4: Young Nation & Its Evolution

998 views • 80 slides

Exam 3- Constitution

329 views • 27 slides

The Constitution

368 views • 25 slides

The Constitution

500 views • 25 slides

Chapter 11: Political Developments in the New Rupublic

Chapter 11: Political Developments in the New Rupublic. Launching the New Government. George Washington took the oath of office as President on April 30, 1789. A debate began on what to call the head of the new government. Washington insisted he only be called Mr. President.

337 views • 23 slides

Jefferson vs. Hamilton

Jefferson vs. Hamilton. The Birth of the Two Party System in America.

584 views • 23 slides

Unit 1: Constitutional Underpinnings

Unit 1: Constitutional Underpinnings. What is democracy?. http://www.wimp.com/thegovernment / Begin at 4:58. What conditions in the colonies fostered democracy?. Colonists from New World Escape from religious persecution Economic opportunity Independent and Diverse Self-Governance

792 views • 21 slides

The Birth of Democracy

315 views • 17 slides

Washington Heads the New Government

Washington Heads the New Government. Judiciary Act of 1789. Constitution allowed Congress to set up courts, but set no guidelines Judicial Structure: Supreme Court (Chief Justice and 5 Associates) 3 Federal Circuit Courts 13 Federal District Courts

380 views • 15 slides

Federalism vs. Anti-Federalism

Federalism vs. Anti-Federalism. American Political Institutions Fawn Gibson. Federalism vs. Anti-Federalism. Federalist: favored the strong national government and supported the US constitution later became the first US political Party

357 views • 14 slides

Topic Three: To Form a More Perfect Union Establishing Foundational Knowledge:

Topic Three: To Form a More Perfect Union Establishing Foundational Knowledge: U.S. under the Articles of Confederation. What standards must be met to give government legitimate authority? Can the people be trusted with self-government? Can a government be trusted to protect liberty?.

250 views • 14 slides

ABC BOOK OF HISTORY

ABC BOOK OF HISTORY. A. ANTI-FEDERALIST: OPPOSE RATIFICATON OF CONSTITUTION ABRAHAM Lincoln: PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE CIVIL WAR. B. BILL OF RIGHTS:FARST TEN AMENDMENTS OF THE U.S. BOY COTT: A REFUSAL TO BUY CERTAIN GOODS. C.

246 views • 14 slides

U.S. History Day 3

U.S. History Day 3 . States and Capitals, Beginnings of the New Nation. Do Now. Imagine you lived in a country and a large group of your friends wanted to make your own country. What steps would you take to do so?. Review .

243 views • 14 slides

Federalist Era

342 views • 12 slides

Events Leading Up to the Constitutional Convention

424 views • 11 slides

EARLY PRESIDENTS

EARLY PRESIDENTS. WASHINGTON ADAMS JEFFERSON MADISON MONROE QUINCY ADAMS JACKSON. FEDERALISTS. STRONG NATIONAL GOVERNMENT HAMILTON-LEADER JOHN ADAMS-LEADER LOOSE INTERPRETATION OF THE CONSTITUTION ELASTIC CLAUSE-BEND THE RULES TO INCREASE THE POWER OF THE GOVERNMENT

274 views • 10 slides

American Revolution

American Revolution. American Revolution. American Colonies. England believed in mercantilism (What is this?) and building colonies all over the world

289 views • 10 slides

Thomas Jefferson

Objective: To analyze the differences between the first political parties. Alexander Hamilton. Thomas Jefferson. Federalists. Democratic - Republicans. Hamilton and Jefferson: Differing Views. Alexander Hamilton. Thomas Jefferson. Favored farmers and rural communities.

451 views • 9 slides

Chapter 2 Roots of Government

Chapter 2 Roots of Government. pp. 26-60. terms:. Limited government 29 government is restricted and not all-powerful. Each individual has rights that government cannot take away. Representative government 29 people have a voice in what the government should and should not do.

230 views • 0 slides