Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Constitution review (Bill of rights (1st Amendment
Explain here...freedom…
Constitution review
Bill of rights
1st Amendment
Explain here...freedom of religion,speech,assembly,press,petition,
-
-
4th Amendment
Explain here...protection from illegal search and seizure(police must have a proper warrant)
5th Amendment
indictment by a grand jury before a trial protection from self incrimination cannot be tried for the same crime twice (double jeopardy) due process of law before punishment is invoked (federal government) right to own private property
6th Amendment Right to a speedy public trial with an impartial jury right to have an attorney at every stage in the criminal process
-
-
9th Amendment
unenumerated rights reserves rights to the people that are not listed in the constitution
10th Amendment
Explain here...The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people
article of confederation
could not -raise money with taxes,pass laws dealing with trade between states or countries, or draft (force) soldiers into the military.
does not have-a national court system, or
• a president.
could do -declare war,make alliances, work with Native Americans, and • raise money by selling land in the west.",
-
Virginia plan
purposed by James Madison a ,2 house legislate, representation would be based on population
-
-
great compromise
It called for a Congress with two houses (also known as “bicameralism”) – the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Senate would give equal representation to all of the states which satisfied the small states. The House of Representatives would be based on a state’s population which satisfied the large states. Delegates narrowly approved Sherman’s compromise on July 16, 1787.
-
Federalist
Federalist
argued in favor of testifying the constitution supported the creation of a strong national government and argued that a bill of rights as not need because the power of the federal government was limited
anti Federalist
Anti-Federalists
Opponents of the American Constitution at the time when the states were contemplating its adoption.
Federalists papers
Federalist Papers
Written by Hamilton, Jay, & Madison to support ratification of the U.S. Constitution