HIS 301 Week 5 U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation

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HIS 301 Week 5 U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation
HIS 301 Week 5 U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation
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HIS 301 Week 5 U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation

Resource: University of Phoenix Material: U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation.

Complete your U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation, with speaker notes.

Submit your assignment to the Assignment Files tab.

U.S. Constitutional Amendment Proposal Presentation

Constitutional amendments exist to correct a perceived problem with the existing document. In previous weeks, you examined the 27 amendments. For this assignment, each team must consider a possible proposed constitutional amendment. If the team wants to write about something other than the assigned topic, the team must obtain the facilitator’s approval by Week Two.

 

  • Team A:

Should the Constitution be amended to limit representatives, senators, and members of the judiciary to 12 years of total service?

  • Team B:

Should the Constitution be amended to give voters the right to recall an officer in the legislative branch, executive branch, or judicial branch, before the officer’s term expires?

  • Team C:

Should the Constitution be amended to give voters the power to enact or reject laws by ballot initiative, as a direct method in addition to the legislative authority of Congress?

  • Team D:

Should the Constitution be amended to give the president a line-item veto—instead of being required either to sign an entire bill—or veto the entire bill?

  • Team E:

Should the Constitution be amended to regulate the proportion of representatives so that each would represent no more than 50,000 citizens?

Create a 12- to 15-slide presentation with speaker notes using Microsoft® PowerPoint®. Include the following:

  • Identify your team’s topic for amending the Constitution by explaining how it would change the current system.

  • Provide a brief history of the topic.

  • Discuss the pros and cons of the proposal.

  • Discuss why your team thinks the topic should or should not be a constitutional amendment.

Include introduction and conclusion slides.

Reference slides do not count toward the total number of slides.