Constitution

Timeline

  • Period: to

    timespan

  • John Trumbull Sr.

    John Trumbull Sr.
    • Colonial Governor during a pre-revolutionary colony and a post-revolutionary state
  • John Witherspoon

    John Witherspoon
    • in the Continental Congress 1776-1792
    • signed the Declaration of Independence
  • John Hancock

    John Hancock
    • patriot of the American Revolution
    • merchant
    • third govenor of Massachusetts
    • signed the Declaration of Independence
  • Charles Carroll

    Charles Carroll
    • wanted freedom from Great Britain
    • wealthy planter
    • signed the Declaration of Independence
  • John Jay

    John Jay
    • one of the "founding fathers" of the United States
    • Chief Justice of the United States
  • Benjamin Rush

    Benjamin Rush
    • member of the Sons of Liberty
    • elected into Continental Congress in 1776
    • signed the Declaration of Independence
  • John Peter Muhlenberg

    John Peter Muhlenberg
    • general in the American Revolution
  • "E Pluribus Unum"

    "E Pluribus Unum"
    • Meaning "out of many, one"
    • This was the motto of the United States
  • Declaration of Independence

    Declaration of Independence
    • signed in Philidelphia
    • declared independence from Europe as 13 individual colonies/states
    • Terms: independence, colonies, etc.
  • U.S. Constitution

    U.S. Constitution
    • created a sturdy and civilized government
    • created a new federal government
    • Terms: constitution, Articles of Confederation
  • 5th Amendment

    5th Amendment
    • protects you from being convicted/accused of a crime unless correctly indited by a law official
    • Terms: Bill of Rights
  • Bill of Rights

    Bill of Rights
    • 10 ammendments
    • first ammendments of the U.S. Constitution
    • provided people with individual rights
    • Terms: ammendments, individual rights, etc.
  • Alex de Tocqueville and his Five Principles

    Alex de Tocqueville and his Five Principles
    • Power
    • Stratification
    • Industrialism
    • Mass Culture
    • Influence
  • Eminent Domain

    Eminent Domain
    • the ableness to take away private property through cause and power
  • "In God We Trust"

    "In God We Trust"
    • most official motto of the United states