-
nobles rebelled against King John and forced him to sign an
agreement called Magna Carta, which protected the nobles' privelages. -
King John's followers met regularly with nobles, and gradually the group grew
-
made up of representatives elected by voters.
-
written rules to govern themselves in the new land. 41 men from the Mayflower signed it
-
The overthrow of King James II by a group of English parliementarians
-
It further restricted the monarch's power, also guarunteed free elections to Parliement.
-
People developed rules to live by. The juristiction lies on the court decisions rather than laws
-
9 colonies sent representatives to NY to Stamp Act Congress when the Act was cancelled.
-
Colonial government banded together to figh Intolerable Acts.
-
Convenvtion of delegates from 12 colonies that met at Carpenter's Hall in Philidephia, PA.
-
convention of delegates from twelve British North American colonies that met on September 5, 1774, at Carpenters' Hall
-
a convention of delegates from the Thirteen Colonies that started meeting on May 10, 1775, in Philadelphia, PA after American Revolutionary War.
-
An agreement among the 13 founding colonies establishing the United States of America as a confederation of sovereign states and served as its first constitution.
-
armed uprise of western Massachusutts named after Daniel Shays, a American Revolutionary veteran
-
Occured in Pihladelphia, PA to adress the issues in governing the USA, which had been operating under the Articles of Confederation following its independance from Great Britain.
-
Small and large states reached an agreement that defined the legislative structure that the states would have under the US constitution
-
seriesof 85 essays or articles promoting the ratification of the US Constitution.
-
The document that the Philadelphia Convention presented was technically only a revision of the Articles of Confederation. But the last article of the new instrument provided that when ratified by conventions in nine states.
-
The collective name for the first 10 ammendments to the US Constitution, serving to protect the natural rights of liberty and property.
