

25 Constitutional Convention
Presentation
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Social Studies
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1st - 5th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Medium
Deborah Currie
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
37 Slides • 34 Questions
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Open Ended
What is one thing you would change about our school rules? Why?
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Multiple Select
Which of the following grievances did the colonists have against King George III?
Unfair Taxes
No Representation
Too much central power
Religious Persecution
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Multiple Choice
Why did the colonists want the states to have control instead of a strong central government after British rule?
They feared tyranny from a central authority
They wanted faster decision making
They preferred monarchy
They wanted to avoid foreign alliances
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Multiple Choice
Who had the most power under the articles of confederation?
The king
the national government
the state government
the people
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Fill in the Blanks
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Multiple Choice
What did Shays' rebellion reveal about the Articles of Confederation?
That it was too similar to the British system
That it was too weak to succeed
That it was strong and resilient
That it was a successful model of government
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Multiple Choice
Based on the sequence of events, what was the main weakness of America's first government that led to Shays' Rebellion?
Too much central power
No money for an army
Strict trade regulations
Strong executive leadership
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Multiple Select
Which of the following statements about the Framers of the Constitution is/are correct?
One-third had served in the Continental Army.
All delegates had signed the Declaration of Independence.
George Washington was president of the convention.
James Madison was a major influence.
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Multiple Choice
Which state did not send any representatives to the Constitutional Convention?
Virginia
New York
Rhode Island
Georgia
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Multiple Choice
What was the original purpose of the convention held in Philadelphia in 1787?
To draft a new Constitution
To declare independence from Britain
To revise the Articles of Confederation
To elect a new president
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Multiple Choice
In our Congress today, the fact that there are two Senators from each state comes from the...
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
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Multiple Choice
In our Congress today, representation in the House of Representatives is based on ideas in
Virginia Plan
New Jersey Plan
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Multiple Choice
THIS plan called for proportional representation.
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
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Multiple Choice
THIS plan called for equal representation.
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
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Multiple Choice
Small states supported THIS plan.
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
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Multiple Choice
Big states supported THIS plan.
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
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Fill in the Blanks
Type answer...
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Multiple Choice
Which features of the Great Compromise satisfied both supporters of the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan?
Unicameral legislature with equal representation
Bicameral legislature with one house based on population and one on equality
Single executive chosen by Congress
Direct election of all members by the people
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Multiple Choice
What did the Northern states think? Should enslaved people count toward a state's population for the purpose of getting votes in Congress?
Yes, because it gives more power to the South in the House of Representatives.
No, because enslaved people do not have rights and should not count for votes.
Yes, because it increases the state's population for taxes.
No, because it would decrease the North's power.
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following were outcomes of the Great Compromise and the Compromise Over Slavery?
Bicameral legislature with both houses based on population
Three-fifths of enslaved people counted toward a state's population
Lower house elected by state legislatures
Compromise on slave trade allowed it to continue for 50 years
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Fill in the Blanks
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Multiple Choice
After the Constitution was written, what were the two main groups that emerged in the fight for ratification?
Federalists and Republicans
Federalists and Anti-Federalists
Democrats and Whigs
North and South
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Drag and Drop
Goal:
Belief: The Articles were
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Multiple Choice
Who were the authors of the Federalist Papers?
John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and George Washington
John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Thomas Paine
Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and Paul Revere
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Multiple Choice
What was the primary purpose of The Federalist Papers?
To convince voters to ratify the Constitution
To advocate for a weaker central government
To oppose the Bill of Rights
To support Shays's Rebellion
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Multiple Choice
anti federalists were
in support of new constitution
opposed to new constituion
wanted a king back
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Multiple Choice
Who would say this?
"The Presidents created by the Constitution is really just a King."
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
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Multiple Choice
Who would say this?
"The Constitution gives the federal government enough power to overpower the states."
Federalist
Anti-Federalist
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Multiple Choice
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Multiple Choice
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Drag and Drop
The
The Compromise: The
Bill of Rights: The first 10 Amendments listing things the government
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Drag and Drop
Great Compromise = House (Pop) + Senate (Equal).
VIRGINIA PLAN—
NEW JERSEY PLAN–SMALL STATES–ALL STATES
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Categorize
supported the new Constitution
wanted a strong national government
Opposed the new constitution
support from farmers and rural folks
wanted a Bill of Rights Added
believed large republic would protect individual rights
favored a system of checks and balances
believed in a strong central authority
argued for the ratification of the Constitution
supported the idea of a national bank
advocated for a professional standing army
feared a strong central government would threaten individual liberties
believed in the supremacy of state governments
argued that the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government
supported the idea of direct democracy
were concerned about the lack of representation for the common man
Federalist or anti federalist view--
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Open Ended
Write an acrostic poem for both the Virginia and New Jersey plan. This means write a poem or series of phrases that starts with the first letter of each plan.
New Jersey Plan
Virginia Plan
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