'Continental congress' diaporamas de présentation

Section 1: The Roots of American Democracy Section 2: American Independence

Section 1: The Roots of American Democracy Section 2: American Independence Section 3: Articles of Confederation Section 4: The Constitutional Convention Section 5: Ratification and the Bill of Rights. Chapter 2: Origins of American Government. Section 1 at a Glance.

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Turn around - Harbor is CLOSED!

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Section 1 at a Glance

Section 1 at a Glance. The Roots of American Democracy The English political heritage of representative government, limited government, and individual rights influenced the development of government in the United States.

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Origins of American Government

Origins of American Government. Bell Work N2K (4 Corners):. Which of the following statements is NOT true of parliamentary government? (4.3) A. The executive is chosen by the legislature B. The legislature is subject to the direct control of the executive

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LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

STANDARD(S): 12.1 Students explain the fundamental principles and moral values of American democracy. LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT Describe the structure of the government set up under the Articles of Confederation.

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Chapter Six

Chapter Six. From Empire to Independence, 1750-1776. Part One. Introduction. Chapter Focus Questions. What was the final struggle among Great Britain, France, and American Indian tribes for control of eastern North America?

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The Constitutional Framework (and related concerns)

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Causes of the American Revolution

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Steps to Revolution

Steps to Revolution. Proclamation of 1763: 1763.

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Do Now

Do Now. At what point was the Revolutionary War inevitable? Why?. The Revolutionary War-Declaring and Winning Independence. Mr. Winchell APUSH 2018-2019 Period 3. AP Prompt. Evaluate the relative significance of differing causes for American independence.

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Origins of American Government

Origins of American Government. Early Settlers. America was settled in the mid 16 th century by Europeans England sent the most settlers & controlled the 13 colonies along the Atlantic coast. English Ideas of Government. The English brought their knowledge and ideas about government:

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Chapter 2 : Lesson 2 Uniting for Independence

Chapter 2 : Lesson 2 Uniting for Independence. Essential Question. Why and how did the colonists declare Independence?. Colonies on Their Own. For almost 150 years, the American colonies ruled themselves without interference from England. Kings and Queens of Great Britain.

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The Declaration of Independence: Text, Signers and Legacy

The Declaration of Independence: Text, Signers and Legacy.

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Chapter 2: Origins of American Government

Chapter 2: Origins of American Government. Basic Concepts of Government. The English colonists in America brought with them three main concepts: The need for an ordered social system, or government. The idea of limited government, that is, that government should not be all-powerful.

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The Birth of a Democratic Nation

The Birth of a Democratic Nation. Chapter 2 Section 2 Notes. Declaration of Independence. The document that declared that the American colonies were independent from the government of Great Britain. It established America as its own nation. What led to the Declaration of Independence?.

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The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere

Open Court- Fifth Grade Unit #4- Making a New Nation Lesson #3. The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Illustrated by Jeffrey Thompson. Word Knowledge & Selection Vocabulary . A Presentation by Claire Stoermer- Fruitvale School - Oakland. Word Knowledge.

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Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below:

Please sit in your assigned seats and quietly follow the directions below: Please answer the following question in your bell ringer notebook. Explain your answer! 1) Which of these was a reason the American colonies were fighting a war for independence in 1776?

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