Where it all started
How we got here
Rules, Rules, Rules
Who did that?
Constitution
It's all about the money
100

 was a document signed by king John in 1215, and the made the king subject to the law.

Magna Carta

100

A thing that Congress passed which set up a system for surveying and dividing western lands

Land Ordinance of 1785

100

a new federal constitution that would give sovereignty to the central government.

Virginia plan:

100

A poor farmer and Revolutionary War veteran who led hundreds of men in a forced shutdown of the Supreme Court in Springfeild, Massechusetts

Daniel Shays:

100

a set of basic principles and laws that states the powers and duties of the government

A constitution

100

 taxes on imports or exports.

tariffs:

200
This document declared that no person could be forced to attend a particular church or be required to pay for a church with tax money

Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom:

200

 This ordinance establish the Northwest Teritory which included areas that are now in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Minesota, and Wisconsin

Northwest Ordinance of 1787:

200

 The agreement to create a two-house legislature became known as this

Great Compromise:

200

was a delegate that was well-educated and was at the constitutional convention.

James Madison

200

includes the president and the department that help run the government.

executive branch:

200

occurs when there are increased prices for goods and services combined with the reduce value of money.

Inflation:

300

the right to vote

suffrage:

300

included areas that are now in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Minesota, and Wisconsin

Northwest Territory:

300

This agreement only three-fifths of a state's slave population would count when determining representation

Three-Fifths Compromise:

300

William Paterson presented this which called for unicameral, or one-house, legislature. the plan gave each state an equal number of votes , and thus an equal voice, in the federal government

New Jersey Plan:

300

The idea that political authority belongs to the people

popular sovereignty:

300

 is a period of low economic activity combined with a rise in unemployment.

the depression

400

when congresss would become the single brach of the national government, but it would have limited powers in order to protect the liberties of the people.

The articles of Confederation

400

The uprising of farmers to protest high taxes and heavy debt known as this

Shay's Rebellion:

400

congress, who is responsible for passing and proposing new laws.

legislative branch:

400

people who oppose the constitution.

Antifederalists:

400

keeps any branch of government from becoming too powerful.

Checks and balances

400

trade between two or more states

Interstate commerce

500

an official approval.

Ratification

500

held in May 1787 in Philidelphia's Independance hall to improve the Articles of Confederation

The Constitutional Convention:

500

The sharing of power between a central government and the states that make up a country

federalism:

500

a delegate that became and anti federalists because the main problem for the antifederalists was that the constitution did not have a section that guarenteed individual rights.

George Mason

500

were supporters of the constitution.

Federalists

500

10 of the opposed amendments intended to protect the citizen's rights.

Bill of rights:

600

The Magna Carta, along with this document, were signed in England to limit the power of the kings and queens

English Bill of Rights

600

essays supporting the Constitution that were written anonymously under the name Publis

Federalist Papers:

600

made up of all the national courts.

Judicial branch:

600

He wrote the pamphlet "Common Sense"

Thomas Paine

600

official changes.

amendments:

600

when states conduct trade between (over) state boundaries

interstate commerce

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