Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Shay’s Rebellion
•After the American Revolution the U.S. was in debt
•Congress printed paper money backed by European loans
•Inflation shot up
•Army officers were furious that they were not paid
•In Massachusetts Continental Army Officers were not given the
right to vote
•Farms were seized to pay off the debt
Daniel Shay’s Rebellion
•___________________________ a former Continental Army officer
gathered 700 men and marched into ___________________ to protest these
developments
•A small skirmish took place and most of Shay’s men ran.
•Many of the men were later arrested, tried and hung
•____________ died of poverty in 1788
The men achieved there goal in Mass.: (State 3 things achieved)
1.
2.
3.
•Since the Supreme Court stands as the ultimate authority in constitutional interpretation, its decisions
can be changed only by a ___________________________.
Read each scenario and determine which hat the President wore when he executed his power.
1. President Clinton oversaw the signing of a new accord in September, 1993 between Palestinian leader
Yasir Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. Clinton and his administration hosted this
historic compromise at the White House. Which hat did Clinton wear while hosting?
2. President Grover Cleveland in his first term (1885-1889) received a controversial bill approved by the
House of Representatives and the Senate, he chose to "reject" the bill. IN fact, Cleveland "rejected"
more bills in this first term than all preceding presidents combined. Which hat was Cleveland
sporting?
3. Once in office, Clinton quickly set about starting the reforms he had promised during his campaign.
To achieve his vision of change, Clinton put together the most racially diverse and gender-balanced
cabinet in U.S. history. Those hand picked by Clinton were Henry Cisneros as Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development, Ron Brown Secretary of Commerce, Jocelyn Elders as Surgeon General,
and Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers. Which hat was Clinton wearing while making these official
changes?
4. North Korean people are starving. They are in desperate need of food and other supplies. They have
asked the United States for help. They also have several weapons that could be used against us if they
fell into the wrong hands. If Clinton decides to send food and aid in the interest of keeping North
Korea on our side, which hat would he be wearing?
5. Richard Nixon was part of the Watergate Affair which involved such criminal acts as burglary, illegal
wiretapping, perjury, conspiracy to obstruct justice, and misuse of campaign funds. Gerald Ford,
Nixon's successor, "excused" him which allowed him to be immune from prosecution. Which hat did
Ford have on?
6. George Bush's experiences during WWII contributed to his strong interest in foreign affairs. During
his presidency, terrible memories about WWII resurfaced when he felt it necessary to send troops to
Kuwait during Operation Desert Storm. When he executed this plan to aid Kuwait and bombard
Saddam Hussein, which hat was he wearing?
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12a Name_____________________________________
Directions: After reading the following passages, determine whether the speaker was a Federalist
or an Anti-Federalist. Underline the statement or statements which led you to draw that conclusion.
Anti-Federalists - Persons who opposed the adoption of the Constitution between 1787 - 1788; they were in
favor of adopting the Bill of Rights as well as strong state governments.
Federalists - Persons who supported the adoption of the Constitution in 1787 - 1788; most of them became
members of the Federalist Party after the Constitution became adopted. They believed in a strong federal
government.
In order to keep republics together, they must have a strong binding force, which must be either external
or internal. The situation of this country shows, that no foreign force can press us together; the bonds of
our union ought therefore to be indissolubly strong.
If it is meant that the general government will destroy the government of the States, I will admit that
such a government would not suit the people... But that description does not apply to the system before
you. This, instead of placing the state governments in jeopardy, is founded on their existence. On this
principle, its organization depends; it must stand or fall, as the State governments are secured or ruined....
What is the interest of the whole, must, on the great scale, be the interest of every part. It will be the duty
of the State, as of an individual, to sacrifice her own convenience to the general good.
It was expressly declared in our Confederation that every right was retained by the states, respectively,
which was not given up to the government of the United States. But there is not such thing here. You,
therefore, by a natural and unavoidable implication, give up your rights to the general government.
If you give up these powers, without a Bill of Rights, you will exhibit the most absurd thing to mankind
that ever the world saw - government that abandoned its powers of direct taxation, the sword, and the
purse. You have disposed of the to Congress, without a Bill of Rights - without check, limitation, or
control.
“The Almost Painless Guide to the U.S. Constitution” © 1999 Northwest Teleproductions
All rights to print materials cleared for classroom duplication and distribution. Distributed by AGC/United Learning
VerDate Dec 13 2002
22
Jkt 193760
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH EXECUTIVE BRANCH JUDICIAL BRANCH
PO 00000
THE VICE PRESIDENT
SENATE HOUSE UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS
EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS
ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL TERRITORIAL COURTS
WHITE HOUSE OFFICE OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET UNITED STATES COURT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE
UNITED STATES BOTANIC GARDEN
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF NATIONAL DRUG CONTROL POLICY UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS OFFICE OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ARMED FORCES
COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS UNITED STATES TAX COURT
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL OFFICE OF THE U.S. TRADE REPRESENTATIVE
Frm 00032
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR VETERANS CLAIMS
CONGRESSIONAL BUDGET OFFICE
OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE
UNITED STATES COURTS
FEDERAL JUDICIAL CENTER
U.S. GOVERNMENT MANUAL
Fmt 6996
DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF
DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH AND HUMAN HOMELAND HOUSING AND URBAN
AGRICULTURE COMMERCE DEFENSE EDUCATION ENERGY
SERVICES SECURITY DEVELOPMENT
Sfmt 6996
DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR JUSTICE LABOR STATE TRANSPORTATION THE TREASURY VETERANS AFFAIRS
D:\GOVMAN\193760.001
EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF THE U.S. INTER-AMERICAN FOUNDATION OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT ETHICS U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION BOARD OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT U.S. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OF SPECIAL COUNSEL U.S. INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION OVERSEAS PRIVATE INVESTMENT CORPORATION U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION NATIONAL CAPITAL PLANNING COMMISSION PEACE CORPS
FEDERAL HOUSING FINANCE BOARD NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION PENSION BENEFIT GUARANTY CORPORATION
APPS10
PsN: 193760
E193760.001
Article No. Section No. Clause No. Amendment No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
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CONSTITUTION SCAVENGER HUNT
Directions: Locate the phrase in the constitution and indicate what article and section it came
from and it there is a clause number as well. If it is an amendment simply put in the amendment
number. Have fun and good luck ☺ Remember you can work in pairs!
1. The President may pardon people of offenses committed against the United States.
4. All state and federal officials are under oath to support the Constitution.
6. Treason is levying war against the United States, adhering to our enemies, or giving them
aid and comfort.
8. Congress has the power to borrow money on the credit of the United States.
13. Judicial proceedings in each state are given full faith and credit in every other state.
14. The President has the power to appoint members of the Supreme Court with Senate
approval.
16. A representative must be a citizen for seven years, tweny-five years old.
17. A person has a right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the state.
19. The Constitution is the highest or supreme law in the United States.
20. The President and Vice-President are elected for a four-year term.