3rd amendment

Introduction

Jose Martinez

805

Technology

Amendment III

No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by

 

Summary:

  • The third Amendment give you the right of no soldier cannot go to people house so they don’t have the rights to go to people house. The Amendment is a response to quartering acts passed by the British parliament during the American Revolution War, which had allowed the British army to lodge soldiers in private residences     

Big Ideas:

  • No Violence
  • Rights to have private things
Evaluation

Jose Martinez & Fernando Velez answers

February 13, 2014

Technology

3rd Amendment

http://goanimate.com/videos/0u84nKIUtE3k

1) Why did the guy just went inside the room without knocking?


Soldiers could’ve enter people house could the 3th Amendment wasn’t considered itself yet so they didn’t have the right to go into people house and do anything they want, till 1956 when they made an amendment that nobody from law could enter your house without your permission

2) Why the guy went to the hotel and didn't stay?


The guy had to leave cause according to the 3rd amendment the law cannot enter your house without peoples permission, so the guy went inside the house without permission so he had to get out.

3) If we tell the officer about the third amendment will he leave our home?


Yes he would cause he didn’t get permission from the owner of the house to if he could go in.

 

Conclusion

Jose Martinez


February 14,2014


Technology


Performance task #4

http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,2080345_2080344_2080373,00.html

1) Why soldiers shall go to people houses without asking?

2) Why soldiers have to knock on people door and break the door if they don’t open?

3) does soldiers have the right to stay on people houses

4)what happens if people don’t open the door

5) could we kick out soldiers from our house

The third Amendment is a right so seemingly obvious, people rarely have to make a case for it, and it comes from outrage during the colonial area over redcoats who would barge into homes and live there for extended periods.