Period 4: The U.S. Constitution by Gavin Nangle

Period 4: The U.S. Constitution by Gavin Nangle https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js Directions: You will be assigned one of the following sections of the U.S. Constitution. You will watch the video for that section. While you watch, you will write down information that answers the following questions in the proper section of the Padlet for your period. What are key ideas about this section of the U.S. Constitution? What are key powers or responsibilities of the U.S. government in this section of the U.S. Constitution? en-us 2021-09-16 14:16:25 UTC 2021-10-07 15:58:49 UTC hello@padlet.com reidrichardson https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800258055 Reid
Created the legislative branch of the government(House of Representatives and Senate)]]> 2021-10-07 15:42:12 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800258055 Anthony Rollo arollo https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800267878 describes the Constitution's amendment process ]]> 2021-10-07 15:45:16 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800267878 reidrichardson https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800270586 Reid
Some states wanted larger representation and small ones wanted equal representation so the senate was made for equal representation and the HOR was made for representation based on population.]]> 2021-10-07 15:46:06 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800270586 Rai we would have a supreme court separate from the legislature and the president. didn't require congress to set up inferior federal courts at all. not much is mention about how the judicial branch should be structured; sets up supreme court and says all of federal judicial power is gonna be in that supreme court but doesn't tell us anything courts of appeals or trial courts Group 10 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800274907 ]]> 2021-10-07 15:47:27 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800274907 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800275844 Chris S
Amendment starts in congress and 2/3s of each house must approve it, then 3/4 of the states must approve it.]]> 2021-10-07 15:47:46 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800275844 Mekhi mmorris137 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800281107 For an Amendment to be made, it starts off in the Congress, then in the House of Representatives. 2/3 of each house must approve, then 3/4 of the states must approve, then it goes to the State -Mekhi]]> 2021-10-07 15:49:21 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800281107 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800283000 Kash
Article 1 gives an enormous amount of power to the legislative branch(Congress). Designed to overcome the problems that they had saw under the Articles of Confederation]]> 2021-10-07 15:49:57 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800283000 Emily Tan etan36 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800283084 To amend the constitution, the amendment stats in congress where 2/3 of the House of reps and Senate must approve it. Then 3/4 of the states have to approve the constitution. When proposing a constitution, there has to be a 2/3 majority or 2/3 of state legislatures call for a constitutional convention. After proposals, 3/4 of the states have to ratify the amendment through state legislatures or special state conventions. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:49:59 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800283084 Laith https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800286291 This article explains the process where the Constitution, the nation's frame of government, may be altered. It gives a bunch of steps in how they can change the constitution. It's very difficult! The steps are that first 2/3 of the House of reps and Senate must approve it. Then 3/4 of the states have to approve the constitution. When proposing a constitution, there has to be a 2/3 majority or 2/3 of state legislatures call for a constitutional convention. After proposals, 3/4 of the states have to ratify the amendment through state legislatures or special state conventions.]]> 2021-10-07 15:51:01 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800286291 Peter https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800287869 This Article deals with the Constitution's amendment process. The Founders put this mechanism in the Constitution because they thought that perhaps problems may arise with it in the future or circumstances and values in society may change broadly enough to warrant it. However, actually amending the Constitution is very difficult. In order to propose an amendment, you need either 2/3 of Congress to say yes to it or 2/3 of the state legislatures to say yes in a Constitutional Convention. In order for the amendment to go into effect, 2/3 of the state legislatures must ratify it.]]> 2021-10-07 15:51:35 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800287869 Sarah Previna https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800288358 the executive branch shouldn’t have total control and cant turn into a monarchy.

the president can pass laws, pardon people, etc.]]> 2021-10-07 15:51:45 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800288358 Liam lmcewan3 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800288938 -Establishes the executive branch of government(Presidential office)
-Initially thought of creating an executive council
-It was also thought that having 1 executive would've descended into a monarchy
-President commands army, power to pardon, power to nominate people to the supreme court and other high positions
-Presidency grew more powerful than the framers thought(Power to remove people from the executive branch)]]> 2021-10-07 15:51:56 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800288938 abailey45 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800289823 The government's responsibility is to protect the people and their rights

]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:14 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800289823 isabellramos https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290188 Nuts and bolts of how federalism, the system of shared governance, between states and federal government, works in practice. It's 4 sections the first two are the full faith and credit clause and the privileges and immunities clause which talk about how states will treat eachothers citizens as well as they treat the citizens of their own states. section 3 is how new states will be added to the union and the 4th section is the guarentee of republican style government- Isabell R

]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:22 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290188 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290233 Kash
The legislative power under the Articles of Confederation was weak because the congress under the confederate articles didn't have the authority to directly tax the states. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:23 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290233 Aggie https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290795

Full faith and credit clause+ privileges and immunity clause- discuss how states treat citizens

Admissions clause-discusses how new states will be added to the union

Guarantee clause-republican style of government

]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:34 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800290795 Hiba Algahmi https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291111 Senators were appointed until the passage

of the 17th Amendment, which amended Article I, and that gave state legislatures a fair amount of influence over who went to the national government.

]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:40 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291111 Celia cfischer515 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291464 Article four includes the full faith and admission clause, the credit clause, and the guarantee clause. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:47 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291464 Rachel Kelly https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291961 In order for a law to pass in congress at least 2/3 of the house must agree to it. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:52:58 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800291961 Autumn aclemmons2 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800292589 Wanted to figure out a way where they gave someone power however not too much power to where it would be like a monarchy. (Originally thought they would give power to an executive branch rather than one person like a president)

As more thoughts were being thrown around they have gotten the ideas of having an president

Another question was how much power would the president get.

Also wanted the president to know that the power is still to the people.

]]> 2021-10-07 15:53:12 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800292589 Caviezell csullivan187 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800293126 If 2/3 of state legislatures call for a constitutional convention, then an amendment could be proposed]]> 2021-10-07 15:53:22 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800293126 it was very important that when the states were slower,they would be faced with a choice. which caused a lot of states to be left out ~kayla kjones1038 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800294073 2021-10-07 15:53:42 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800294073 Rachel Kelly https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800294789 The founders added this Article in order to make sure the laws passed in congress were beneficial to most of the states views and goals. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:53:58 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800294789 xeverett10 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800296878 Article 5 describes the process of amendments within the constitution. It describes that changes are possible, however, it is relatively difficult to have them be put into effect. It only occurs during certain circumstances when mass support is given. The last time there was an amendment, it was the one to give 18-year-olds the right to vote. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:54:40 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800296878 Article 5 ijeanfrancois https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800297379 - explains the proccess of amending the constitution
- amendment starts in congress and there are two thirds of of congress
- two thirds in the hosue or representatives
- 2/3's of the senate has to approve the amendment
- 3/4's of the states have to approve the amendement as well
- recognized that the constitution would be need to be changed eventually cause there were problems with it
- for it to be a part of the consitution is had to be proposed and ratified
- didn't want to count on the congress ot reform itself
(ISABELLE J. FRANCOIS) ]]> 2021-10-07 15:54:50 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800297379 isabellramos https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800297661 wanted to establish strong central government while ensuring it didnt have too much power and the states were critical to this effort]]> 2021-10-07 15:54:55 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800297661 abailey45 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800299640 The senate can confirm cabinet nominations]]> 2021-10-07 15:55:35 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800299640 Roxie https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800299774 -The purpose of article 4 was to show that states could put a check on the federal government.
-make sure the federal government doesn't have too much power.
-make sure that there are diverse states
-full faith and credit: a simple system, honor legal decisions made by other states such as marriage and divorce
-privileges and immunities: citizens of one state can more, work, or travel to other states and have the rights of local citizens
-

]]> 2021-10-07 15:55:37 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800299774 wlocke1 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800300195 -Strong central government checked by state government
-state authority checks federal authority
-four sections of article 4
1.full faith and credit
A court judgment in one state will be recognized in every state
2.Rights of state citizens
3.New states and federal property
4.Obligations of the Unites States ]]> 2021-10-07 15:55:43 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800300195 Zoe Harper zharper1 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800300964 Establishes the office of president, Executive branch
States who's eligible for it, how they get elected, and what powers they have.
At the time of the founding, farmers fear strong executives.
Framers consider the executive council and residents who answer to the council.
Framers came to an agreement of Executive branch very quickly, agreed on Virginia Plan, an executive with seven-year
Framers felt there should be a single executive even though they fear of monarchy
President had commanded to Army and Navy, power to pardon

]]> 2021-10-07 15:55:57 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800300964 abailey45 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800301498 Congress has the power to impeach]]> 2021-10-07 15:56:09 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800301498 because the federal government had limited power. kjones1038 https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800302851 2021-10-07 15:56:38 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800302851 Laith https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800304376 The responsibilities and powers of the U.S. government in this section of the U.S. constitution is to make sure that if there were to be change in the constitution than there had to much approval and should be universally satisfying. ]]> 2021-10-07 15:57:13 UTC https://padlet.com/gnangle1/j9hgp07xo3l7n4js/wish/1800304376