SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 4
B Y S A M W R I G H T
The Legislative Branch
Details
 The legislative branch will maintain its role in
government, but there will not be two congresses.
 Instead of having the house of representatives and
the Senate we will only have one congress.
 There will be two congressmen representing each
town.
 There are twenty three towns so the Congress will
have forty six congressmen.
Powers
 The congress will debate whether to pass certain
Bills to be made into laws.
 Congress also has power to amend the constitution if
they feel necessary.
 Congress has the power to coin money and collect
taxes. They will also regulate commerce.
 When it come to national defense Congress has the
responsibility to raise and maintain an army, but
also has the power to declare war.
Why One Congress?
 Our task force decided to have one congress instead
of two because having just one congress would be
more efficient instead of having two separate
congresses that have to agree on a certain topic.
 Having one congress will also allow all of the towns
in congress to have an equal say on important
decisions instead of having the larger towns have
more power.

More Related Content

What's hot

Constitution prnc
Constitution prncConstitution prnc
Constitution prncthinder
 
Unit 1.3 day 1 constitutional principles
Unit 1.3 day 1   constitutional principlesUnit 1.3 day 1   constitutional principles
Unit 1.3 day 1 constitutional principlesbravogths
 
How A Bill Becomes A Law
How A  Bill  Becomes A  LawHow A  Bill  Becomes A  Law
How A Bill Becomes A Lawmrjanderson
 
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer Key
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer KeyApplying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer Key
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer KeyKevin Mendoza
 

What's hot (6)

Constitution prnc
Constitution prncConstitution prnc
Constitution prnc
 
Constitution
ConstitutionConstitution
Constitution
 
Unit 1.3 day 1 constitutional principles
Unit 1.3 day 1   constitutional principlesUnit 1.3 day 1   constitutional principles
Unit 1.3 day 1 constitutional principles
 
History checks and balances
History checks and balancesHistory checks and balances
History checks and balances
 
How A Bill Becomes A Law
How A  Bill  Becomes A  LawHow A  Bill  Becomes A  Law
How A Bill Becomes A Law
 
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer Key
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer KeyApplying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer Key
Applying the Principles of the Constitution - Answer Key
 

Similar to Legislative Branch of IF

Citizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationCitizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationGayla Keesee
 
Final Project- Q1 Government
Final Project- Q1 GovernmentFinal Project- Q1 Government
Final Project- Q1 Governmentrelh
 
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docxdrennanmicah
 
Lesson 21
Lesson 21Lesson 21
Lesson 21wemo14
 
Lesson 21
Lesson 21Lesson 21
Lesson 21wemo14
 
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Show
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide ShowCitizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Show
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Showmamahaug3
 
1.2 day 1 freedom vs. security
1.2 day 1   freedom vs. security1.2 day 1   freedom vs. security
1.2 day 1 freedom vs. securitybravogths
 
Constitution Notes
Constitution NotesConstitution Notes
Constitution NotesLouis Tapia
 
Constitutional convention
Constitutional conventionConstitutional convention
Constitutional conventiondnm_mccoy
 
HIST 4020 Constitution
HIST 4020 ConstitutionHIST 4020 Constitution
HIST 4020 Constitutionmr1861
 
Constitution and Federalism
Constitution and FederalismConstitution and Federalism
Constitution and FederalismUD Teacher
 
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional ConventionConstitutional Convention
Constitutional ConventionLanda Leavy
 
Constitutional Convention 2011
Constitutional Convention 2011Constitutional Convention 2011
Constitutional Convention 2011mtaft
 
Parliamentary government
Parliamentary governmentParliamentary government
Parliamentary governmentAzam Khan
 
Citizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationCitizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationGayla Keesee
 

Similar to Legislative Branch of IF (20)

ap gov chap 2
ap gov chap 2ap gov chap 2
ap gov chap 2
 
Citizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationCitizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The Nation
 
Sprang just right govt ppt
Sprang just right govt pptSprang just right govt ppt
Sprang just right govt ppt
 
Final Project- Q1 Government
Final Project- Q1 GovernmentFinal Project- Q1 Government
Final Project- Q1 Government
 
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx
1Figures title2Congress and the PresidentCongress and t.docx
 
Lesson 21
Lesson 21Lesson 21
Lesson 21
 
Lesson 21
Lesson 21Lesson 21
Lesson 21
 
Civics & Economics Chapter 8
Civics & Economics   Chapter 8Civics & Economics   Chapter 8
Civics & Economics Chapter 8
 
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Show
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide ShowCitizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Show
Citizenship in the Nation BSA Merit Badges Slide Show
 
Slideshow
Slideshow Slideshow
Slideshow
 
1.2 day 1 freedom vs. security
1.2 day 1   freedom vs. security1.2 day 1   freedom vs. security
1.2 day 1 freedom vs. security
 
Constitution Notes
Constitution NotesConstitution Notes
Constitution Notes
 
Constitutional convention
Constitutional conventionConstitutional convention
Constitutional convention
 
HIST 4020 Constitution
HIST 4020 ConstitutionHIST 4020 Constitution
HIST 4020 Constitution
 
Constitution and Federalism
Constitution and FederalismConstitution and Federalism
Constitution and Federalism
 
Constitutional Convention
Constitutional ConventionConstitutional Convention
Constitutional Convention
 
NC Government
NC GovernmentNC Government
NC Government
 
Constitutional Convention 2011
Constitutional Convention 2011Constitutional Convention 2011
Constitutional Convention 2011
 
Parliamentary government
Parliamentary governmentParliamentary government
Parliamentary government
 
Citizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The NationCitizenship In The Nation
Citizenship In The Nation
 

Legislative Branch of IF

  • 1. B Y S A M W R I G H T The Legislative Branch
  • 2. Details  The legislative branch will maintain its role in government, but there will not be two congresses.  Instead of having the house of representatives and the Senate we will only have one congress.  There will be two congressmen representing each town.  There are twenty three towns so the Congress will have forty six congressmen.
  • 3. Powers  The congress will debate whether to pass certain Bills to be made into laws.  Congress also has power to amend the constitution if they feel necessary.  Congress has the power to coin money and collect taxes. They will also regulate commerce.  When it come to national defense Congress has the responsibility to raise and maintain an army, but also has the power to declare war.
  • 4. Why One Congress?  Our task force decided to have one congress instead of two because having just one congress would be more efficient instead of having two separate congresses that have to agree on a certain topic.  Having one congress will also allow all of the towns in congress to have an equal say on important decisions instead of having the larger towns have more power.