chapter 5 Key terms Chapter 5 key terms

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chapter 5 Key terms Chapter 5 key terms Articles of Confederation Constitution Gov’t after

chapter 5 Key terms Chapter 5 key terms Articles of Confederation Constitution Gov’t after President Washington 1 pt 1 pt 2 pt 2 pt 3 pt 3 pt 4 pt 4 pt 5 pt 5 pt

What was the power of the National Government under the Articles of Confederation?

What was the power of the National Government under the Articles of Confederation?

Weak on purpose

Weak on purpose

What type of government did the Articles of Confederation Have?

What type of government did the Articles of Confederation Have?

A unicameral congress

A unicameral congress

What was the success of the Articles of Confederation? Name 2

What was the success of the Articles of Confederation? Name 2

Winning the revolutionary war & Establishing the northwest ordinance

Winning the revolutionary war & Establishing the northwest ordinance

What are two weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?

What are two weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation?

No power to tax Or raise an army

No power to tax Or raise an army

Define Articles of Confederation.

Define Articles of Confederation.

The first national government, Weak central government

The first national government, Weak central government

According to the Great Compromise, the number Of representatives in the senate would be

According to the Great Compromise, the number Of representatives in the senate would be determined how?

Same for every state

Same for every state

What was one basic difference Between the House of Representatives and The Senate?

What was one basic difference Between the House of Representatives and The Senate?

The House is designed to be More responsive to popular opinion

The House is designed to be More responsive to popular opinion

Anti-Federalist opposed the Constitution because they believed that it would do what?

Anti-Federalist opposed the Constitution because they believed that it would do what?

Destroy individual liberty

Destroy individual liberty

To secure ratification of the Constitution, the federalist promised to do what?

To secure ratification of the Constitution, the federalist promised to do what?

Add amendments to protect citizens rights

Add amendments to protect citizens rights

The main argument in support of the Bill of Rights was what?

The main argument in support of the Bill of Rights was what?

They would protect the people from a tyrannical government

They would protect the people from a tyrannical government

The main argument against the Bill of Rights was what?

The main argument against the Bill of Rights was what?

There was no need for them and would limit the rights of citizens

There was no need for them and would limit the rights of citizens

What best describes Jeffersonian Republicans political beliefs?

What best describes Jeffersonian Republicans political beliefs?

They objected to the national Government’s interference in Local and state Governments affairs.

They objected to the national Government’s interference in Local and state Governments affairs.

What was the major accomplishment of the Jefferson Administration?

What was the major accomplishment of the Jefferson Administration?

making the Louisiana Purchase

making the Louisiana Purchase

How did the Federalist Party interpret the constitution?

How did the Federalist Party interpret the constitution?

They preferred a loose Interpretation of the Constitution.

They preferred a loose Interpretation of the Constitution.

Why was war declared on Britain in June of 1812?

Why was war declared on Britain in June of 1812?

To stop the practice of impressements

To stop the practice of impressements

Checks and balances

Checks and balances

System where each branch of Government has the power To check and balance the

System where each branch of Government has the power To check and balance the Other branches

Federal

Federal

Form of government in which the Power is shared between the States and the

Form of government in which the Power is shared between the States and the national government

Northwest Ordinance

Northwest Ordinance

The success of the Articles of Confederation, established process For statehood, sets up National

The success of the Articles of Confederation, established process For statehood, sets up National debate over slavery

Articles of Confederation

Articles of Confederation

First national government, Weak central gov’t

First national government, Weak central gov’t

Treaty of Paris 1783

Treaty of Paris 1783

Sets up the U. S. boundaries, Double the size of the nation

Sets up the U. S. boundaries, Double the size of the nation

Separation of Powers

Separation of Powers

The Principle that the legislative, Executive, and judicial branches Would all have distinct areas

The Principle that the legislative, Executive, and judicial branches Would all have distinct areas of authority

Three fifths compromise

Three fifths compromise

Agreement to count three fifths Of a state’s enslaved population When determining representation

Agreement to count three fifths Of a state’s enslaved population When determining representation

Anti-Federalist

Anti-Federalist

Opponents of the constitution who wanted a weak central government

Opponents of the constitution who wanted a weak central government

Bill of Rights

Bill of Rights

The first 10 amendments to the constitution

The first 10 amendments to the constitution

Federalist

Federalist

Supporters of the constitution who favored a strong central government

Supporters of the constitution who favored a strong central government