10/3/24
how did washingtons spies help win the revolutionary war? the culper ring
what was done under the articles government?
how did we get to the constitution?
declaration of independence (1776): it created a psychological impact by saying that there’s no turning back. it also let other countries know that we are independent and opens up alliances with the french
articles of confederation (1781-1785):
positives: it created the northwest ordinance (1787) which labled native american land as “unorganized territory” and set out the process of how a piece of land becomes a state. it ended any possible territory disputes with other americans. it made all land west slavery free.
negatives: inflation, too many imports and not enough exports, unicameral congress needed 9/13 votes to pass a law and 13/13 to amend it, representatives never showed up, no federal government, couldn’t raise taxes or an army, no executive branch or legislative branch.
annapolis convention (1786): no one came so they decided to meet a year later.
shays rebellion (1786-1787): daniael shay, a farmer and retired war veteran, was in debt and heavily taxed in MA, led to the constitutional convention of 1787 because there needs to be a federal government that can fight every single little rebellion
federalists: wanted a constitution and a strong central government. ex: washington, hamilton, madison, and jay. typically merchants and commercials
james madison: father of the constitution
federalist papers: written by james madison, hamilton, and jay
federalist paper #10: written by james madison, wanted to prevent factions (political parties), it’s harder to be persuaded as a nation rather than a state
federalist paper #21: disscussed the national tax and how the courts will work
antifederalists: opposed a new constitution because they feared the federal government would become too strong or like a monarchy. ex: patrick henry, sam adams, rich lee, and george mason. all signed the constitution except jefferson. typically farmers that suppported slavery
constitution: driven by young people
how did washingtons spies help win the revolutionary war? the culper ring
what was done under the articles government?
how did we get to the constitution?
declaration of independence (1776): it created a psychological impact by saying that there’s no turning back. it also let other countries know that we are independent and opens up alliances with the french
articles of confederation (1781-1785):
positives: it created the northwest ordinance (1787) which labled native american land as “unorganized territory” and set out the process of how a piece of land becomes a state. it ended any possible territory disputes with other americans. it made all land west slavery free.
negatives: inflation, too many imports and not enough exports, unicameral congress needed 9/13 votes to pass a law and 13/13 to amend it, representatives never showed up, no federal government, couldn’t raise taxes or an army, no executive branch or legislative branch.
annapolis convention (1786): no one came so they decided to meet a year later.
shays rebellion (1786-1787): daniael shay, a farmer and retired war veteran, was in debt and heavily taxed in MA, led to the constitutional convention of 1787 because there needs to be a federal government that can fight every single little rebellion
federalists: wanted a constitution and a strong central government. ex: washington, hamilton, madison, and jay. typically merchants and commercials
james madison: father of the constitution
federalist papers: written by james madison, hamilton, and jay
federalist paper #10: written by james madison, wanted to prevent factions (political parties), it’s harder to be persuaded as a nation rather than a state
federalist paper #21: disscussed the national tax and how the courts will work
antifederalists: opposed a new constitution because they feared the federal government would become too strong or like a monarchy. ex: patrick henry, sam adams, rich lee, and george mason. all signed the constitution except jefferson. typically farmers that suppported slavery
constitution: driven by young people