1 / 10

3rd Period Groups Delaware: Sandro , Madalyn , Anthony Connecticut: Dillon, Edward, Crystal

3rd Period Groups Delaware: Sandro , Madalyn , Anthony Connecticut: Dillon, Edward, Crystal Virginia: Reece, Grace, Alexie New York: Megan, Brett, Deondre New Hampshire: Sydney, Jesse, Emma Georgia: Jayson, Sadie, Evelyn North Carolina: Nick, Dylan W., Valerie

chase
Télécharger la présentation

3rd Period Groups Delaware: Sandro , Madalyn , Anthony Connecticut: Dillon, Edward, Crystal

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 3rd Period Groups Delaware: Sandro, Madalyn, Anthony Connecticut: Dillon, Edward, Crystal Virginia: Reece, Grace, Alexie New York: Megan, Brett, Deondre New Hampshire: Sydney, Jesse, Emma Georgia: Jayson, Sadie, Evelyn North Carolina: Nick, Dylan W., Valerie South Carolina: Lukas, Ava, Andres Maryland: Ryan, Ben, Jake Massachusetts: Jakari, Evelyn, Evan New Jersey: Holly, Michelle Pennsylvania: Tim, Connor Rhode Island:

  2. Virginia Plan • Stronger National Government with powers divided between 3 branches • Executive: enforce laws • Judicial: interpret laws • Legislative (Congress): make laws—Will be most Powerful of the three branches • The Legislative Branch will gain the following powers: • To regulate trade between two or more states • To get rid of state laws that it considered to be in violation of the national constitution • To call forth the armed forces of the nation against a state, if necessary, to enforce the laws passed by Congress • To make and enforce national laws • To tax the people • To elect people to serve in the executive and judicial branches of government

  3. Representation in Legislature • The members of House of Representativeswill be elected directly by the people of each state. • A Senatewill be elected by the members of the House of Representative from lists of persons nominated by the legislature of each state. • The number of representative from each state in both the House and the Senate will be based on the size of its population

  4. New Jersey Plan • Executive branch -several persons appointed by Congress. They would have the power to enforce national laws, appoint other executive officials, and direct all military operations. • Judicial branch -A supreme court would be appointed by the executive branch. It would have the power to decide cases involving treaties, trade among the states or with other nations, and the collection of taxes.

  5. New Jersey Plan: Legislative Branch • Legislative branch Congress would have only one house, as in the Confederation, and it would be given the following increased powers: • Taxes. The national government would be given the power to raise import duties and a stamp tax to raise money for its operations • The power to collect money from the states if they refused to pay. • Trade. Congress would be given the power to regulate trade among the states and with other nations. • Control over the states.Laws made by Congress would be considered the supreme law of the land, and no state could make a law violating national laws

  6. Connecticut or Great Compromise • What will the Legislative Branch look like? • Two houses: Senate and House of Representatives • Senate: 2 senators per state: chosen by state legislatures • House of Representatives: Decided by population and chosen by the people • For a law to be passed it has to be approved by both houses

  7. 3/5 Compromise • all “free persons” should be counted, and so, too, should “three-fifths of all other persons.” (Article I, Section 2, Clause 3…all other persons referred to enslaved Africans)

  8. Slave Trade Compromise • Congress was forbidden to make any laws regulating (keeping or ending) the slave trade for at least 20 years • After that 20 years is up…Congress can end the slave trade if there is enough votes!

More Related