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EOC Review Week 1

EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble. The Preamble explains the goals

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The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals and purposes of the government.

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Page 1: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

EOC Review Week 1

Page 2: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Day 2

Page 3: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

The Preamble The Constitution begins with a one

sentence introduction called the Preamble. The Preamble explains the goals and

purposes of the government.

Page 4: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

The Preamble starts with the phrase “We the People, of the United States”

It then lists six goals and purposes of the government: 1. form a more perfect union 2. establish justice (rule of law) 3. insure domestic tranquility (Peace IN the

USA) 4. provide for the common defense (Military) 5. promote the general welfare 6. secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves

and our posterity (Protect their freedoms and the freedom of future generations)

Page 5: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Guiding Questions 1. The first goal stated in the preamble

is the create a “more perfect union.” What was the Constitution replacing?

2. Why did the writers of the Constitution start with the phrase “We the people”?

Page 6: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Checks and Balances When the government can only do what the

people allow it to= limited government In the U.S. the Constitution (a written

agreement) is what limits the government.

Page 7: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Constitutional Gov. Government based on written set of

laws that citizens agree to. The Constitution is the highest law of

the land. The Constitution limits the power of

both the federal and state governments. The Constitution separates power so

that no one can have all of the power.

Page 8: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

The Framers created a federal government with three (3) branches (Separation of Powers)

Each branch has their own powers and responsibilities.

The Framers not only separated responsibilities among the branches, they gave the branches the ability to limit each others power (Checks and Balances)

Page 9: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals
Page 10: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Guiding Questions Using the chart on slide 9, answer the following

questions: 1. List one way the Executive Branch can check

the Legislative Branch. 2. List one way the Judicial Branch can check the

Legislative Branch. 3. List one way the Executive Branch can check

the Judicial Branch. 4. List one way the Legislative Branch can check

the Judicial Branch.

Page 11: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists Federalists: wanted a stronger national

government, supported the ratification (approval) of the Constitution.

Anti-Federalists: did NOT support the Constitution because they felt that it failed to protect individual rights. Because of them the Bill of Rights (the

first 10 amendments) was added to the constitution

Page 12: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Rule of Law This is when the law applies equally to

everyone regardless of their position in society. The Constitution, Bill of Rights, and 14th

Amendment ensure the rule of law. They protect us from the government

treating us unfairly.

Page 13: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Rule of law is to protect us from the government.

The Founding Fathers did not want a government that abused its people…like England did to the colonies!

The 4th, 6th, 8th, & 14th amendments guarantee that citizens accused of crimes are protected from unfair administration of the law.

Page 14: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

The Impact of Rule of Law No one is above the law! No one! Judges must follow procedure for every

case. This ensures fair trials. The law must be applied consistently.

This prevents arbitrary judgments Citizens must know what the law…so we

know what we can and can’t do.

Page 15: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Sources and Types of Law Historical Sources: Code of Hammurabi- one of the first

set of written laws. Created order in society.

Magna Carta- established a limited government where the rights of individuals were protected.

Page 16: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Constitutional Law= the interpretation of the U.S. Constitution. The Supreme Court has the final say on its

meaning. Statutory Laws= written laws Regulations=rules of an agency of the executive

branch makes to enforce a law. Case Law=precedents (law established by the

outcome of former court cases) Common Law=legal precedent based on

customs and prior legal decisions

Page 17: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Types of Law Civil Law=laws that don’t relate to a crime Constitutional law=defines the relationship and

powers of the Federal government, states, and citizens

Criminal Law=deals with crimes and their punishments

Juvenile Law=deals with the actions and well being of people under 18 (civil & criminal

Military Law=laws that apply only to the military.

Page 18: EOC Review Week 1. Day 2 The Preamble  The Constitution begins with a one sentence introduction called the Preamble.  The Preamble explains the goals

Guiding Question 1a. Which type of law is used to help solve

disputes between people or organizations?

1b.Why is this type of law used in this situation?