Transcript 5 pt - Fort Bend ISD

Burning
Issues
Just the Facts
Please!
Influential
Documents
Principles of
Government
We’ve Got
Rights
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
5 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
15 pt
15 pt
15 pt
15 pt
15 pt
20 pt
20 pt
20 pt
20 pt
20 pt
25 pt
25 pt
25 pt
25 pt
25 1pt
These were formed to
represent the interests of
the colonists and weaken
the Royal Governors.
2
colonial assemblies
3
This was a major
complaint of the colonists
with regard to the actions
of the British Parliament
4
“No Taxation Without
Representation”
5
This was passed to allow
the British soldiers to
demand housing in the
homes of colonists.
6
Quartering Act
7
A confrontation between
South Carolina and
President Andrew Jackson
over the right of a state to
disobey a federal law
8
Nullification Crisis
9
The biggest issue,
aside from slavery,
that led the south
to secede from
the United States.
10
states’ rights
11
The author of the
Declaration of
Independence
12
Thomas Jefferson
13
This was the year that
the Declaration of
Independence was signed
14
1776
15
His fame as a military
commander during the
American Revolution
led him to be elected
to political office
16
George Washington
17
This is the year our current
U.S. Constitution
was adopted
18
1787
19
These are the dates the
U.S. Civil War
began and ended
20
1861 and 1865
21
This 1215 British
document limited the
king’s power and
established the rule of law.
22
Magna Carta
23
This document established
the British Parliament and
guaranteed certain rights
such as freedom of speech.
24
English Bill of Rights
25
This document was signed
by colonists in 1620,
agreeing to join together
and pass laws for
the good of the colony
26
Mayflower Compact
27
Our first plan of
government, written during
the American Revolution
28
Articles of Confederation
29
These articles were
distributed to persuade
readers to support the
ratification of the
U.S. Constitution
30
Federalist Papers
31
The principle that each
branch of government has
its own responsibilities
and limitations
32
separation of powers
33
The belief that the creation,
maintenance and abolition
of the government belongs
to the people
34
popular sovereignty
35
The idea that each
branch of government
exercises some control
over the others
36
checks and balances
37
The belief that power
should be divided
between the national
and state governments,
limiting central power
38
federalism
39
The idea that voters
hold the power, but that
they elect representatives
to exercise that power
for them.
40
Republicanism
41
“Life, Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness”
are examples of these
42
unalienable rights
43
The first ten amendments
to the U.S. Constitution are
called this
44
Bill of Rights
45
Freedom of religion, of
speech, of the press, of
assembly, and to petition
the government are all
guaranteed by this
46
First Amendment
47
In order for democracy to
survive, the founding
fathers believed these
two rights were essential
48
“freedom
of speech and freedom
of the press”
49
This constitutional
amendment banned
slavery in the
United States
50
th
13 Amendment
51