'Constitutional principles' diaporamas de présentation

Assessment FOR and OF Learning

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Fourteenth Amendment

Fourteenth Amendment.

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Outline the important elements of the Constitution.

The Constitution Chapter 3- Describe the six basic principles on which the Constitution is built and the formal and the informal constitutional amendment processes. Section 1: The Constitution rests on basic principles that have made the United States government unique in the world history.

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Global Sport (& Event) Sponsorship

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Bring civics and government to life with trusted online resources!

Bring civics and government to life with trusted online resources!. teachingcivics.org team JoEllen Ambrose joellen.ambrose@anoka.k12.mn.us Rich Rosivach richard.rosivach@moundsviewschools.org Charlie Skemp charles.skemp@isd197.org Filiz Yargici filiz.yargici@isd623.org

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Bring civics and government to life with trusted online resources!

Bring civics and government to life with trusted online resources!. teachingcivics.org team JoEllen Ambrose joellen.ambrose@anoka.k12.mn.us Rich Rosivach richard.rosivach@moundsviewschools.org Charlie Skemp charles.skemp@isd197.org Filiz Yargici filiz.yargici@isd623.org

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THE PREAMBLE

THE PREAMBLE. What does Preamble mean?. The prefix pre- means before, and amble means walk. Therefore the Preamble of the Constitution is the introduction, what comes before.

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Unit 3 Supreme Court

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Human rights for Australians: Towards a Human Rights Act

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Law & Order

Law & Order. Essential Questions How can the law impact our lives today? How do court decisions impact our lives today? What are the constitutional principles behind the Justice System? What can you do to make changes within the Justice System?. Warm-up.

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Basic Constitutional Principles

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CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES

CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES. 6 Keys Principles. Popular Sovereignty Limited Government Separation of Powers. Checks and Balances Judicial Review Federalism. Popular Sovereignty. Power rests with the people People create government

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The Constitution

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youtube / watch?v =vqtET_tEr1Q

First Amendment. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

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Article IV: Relations Among States

Tammy Xia, Chris Hartin , Aren Berkenbush , Daniel Mullavelil. Article IV: Relations Among States. The Main Idea of the Article. The relationships between the states and how states interact each other. The Main Idea of the Article.

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Article II

Article II. Phoebe Tabakin - Web Designer Conrad Kurowski - Groups Spokesperson Brian Doyle- Lead Researcher Juwan Sandiford - Constitutional Historian. The Main Idea of the Article. The Executive Branch

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Article 5

Article 5. Josh Weinick Jess Zabrowsky Emily Zeman. The Main Idea of the Article. This article describes the process of adding amendments to the constitution.

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Founders Bookshelf

Founders Bookshelf. Objective: Students will examine major political ideas in history that influenced the Founding Fathers, evaluate major principles underlying the Constitution, and analyze personal writings and documents to identify the principles of government each one influenced.

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Civics Syllabus

Civics Syllabus. Course Outline. Essential Questions a nd Goals. Unit 1: Constitution and Rule of Law Unit 2: Citizenship Unit 3: Foreign Policy . ? How do the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and additional amendments balance individual freedoms?

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