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4 Characteristics of a state
Population, Territory, Sovereignty, Government
how did ideas of ancient rome shape the development of american government (the path)
Ancient democracy -> Roman republic -> Feudalism -> Sovereignty -> Democracy
does the US have a direct or indirect democracy
Indirect, direct for state legeslative
Monarchy
Has a queen or king
dictatorship
one person holds all power
Democracy
the people hold power
Republic
people vote for people to vote for them
Theocracy
god/religion hold power
Declaration of Independence
inspired by the ideas of natural rights and politics authority. this document also reflected the ideas of John Locke and enlightenment ideals
Articles of Confederation
the first attempt at a national government. very weak
The Constitution
new rules for a stronger central government and expanded national power beyond that of the confederacy articles
Virginia Declaration of Rights
Virginians should have certain rights, like freedom of religion and press
Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom
all people should be free to worship as they please, basis for the first amendment
First Amendment
freedom of speech, religions, press, assembly, and petition.
James Madison
Father of the constitution, virginia plan, which separated the fed government into 3 power, worked on the bill or rights
Magna Carta
Everyone is subjected to the law and guarantees the fundamental rights of individuals
English Petition of rights
document supporting the idea men have rights and establishing the concept of rule of law
Virgina company of london
the basic rights of Englishmen were guaranteed to colonizers (land ownership, representation, the right to create a council to make their own laws)
John Locke
believed people are born with natural rights
the idea of the social contact
the people give the gov power and the gov protects the people (life, liberty, and property)
Thomas Hobbes
the natural state was to live in a bleak world, nasty brutish and short. believed in strong monarchy
Baron Montesquieu & Rousseau
praised the British government use of checks and balances and separation of power in parliament Believed all men are created equal
English bill of rights
Outlined specific constitutional and civil rights
(no standing, army free elections, freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, right to permission)
gave parliament power over monarchy
The great awakening
religious revival in british america (newer faiths are more democratic
overall message of equality national occurrence
created unity
Iroquois confederacy
a way to unite the nations and create a peaceful means of decision making, the oldest participatory democracy on earth