Relier Pairs Origins of American GovernmentVersion en ligne Match ideas and terms from your notes - Origins of American Government. par Tanya Rasmussen [Green Valley HS] 1 What is the Three-Fifths Compromise? 2 What is a confederation? 3 What is the Great Compromise? 4 What is the Stamp Act and why did it happen? 5 How is the President of the United States elected? 6 What is unicameral? 7 Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? 8 Why did the articles of confederation not work? 9 How many votes are needed to pass a bill? 10 What are the Articles of Confederation? 11 What is the Continental Congress? 12 What is bicameral? 13 What is proportional representation? 14 Currently how many representatives does Nevada Have? 15 What is equal representation? 16 Currently how many Senators does each state get? 1774 – 1789 served as the first government of the 13 colonies The first constitution of the United States Two chamber legislature with proportional representation. Congress would be made up of House of Representative and the Senate. Through the Electoral College Thomas Jefferson The number of representative from each state would be determined based on the state’s population. The more people in a state, the more representatives they could have in both houses of congress. Very weak government, could not impose national laws – tax system – weak military Counting 3 out of 5 slaves for its population which counted for both representation and taxation. 2 Just one form of our central government – Congress, there was no president, house of representative, or judicial system. It is a tax imposed on colonists to pay for the French Indian war. 218 out of 435 to pass a bill – the bill moves to senate. 51 out of 100 in the senate need to agree on the bill for it to pass. 4 Large and small states each got a little of what they wanted. Congress would be bicameral. The House of Representatives would be elected by the people and follow the system of proportional representation, and the Senate would have equal representation of the states. Every state had one vote (when making laws and passing bills) A group of individuals united together for a purpose (13 states)
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