Aristocratic County Type in the County Organization in Southern South. States. Combined Town and Democratic Towns and Counties in all County Type in Middle Colonies. Western States. It is not intended that the Civics topics stated above shall be treated exhaustively; the mere fact of the existence of the organizations that correspond to the colonial types is the extent of the correlation at this point. (Reasons for this restriction will be stated later.) The important thing is that the pupil be taught not to associate these institutions exclusively with the localities in which they originated, but to regard them as the typical forms of organization of those different elements of our population which they carried, or rather under which they marched, westward. HISTORY TOPICS. CIVICS TOPICS. B--_Colonial Governments._ Colonial House of Representatives. State House of Representatives, or Assembly. Colonial Governor’s Council. State Senate. Colonial Governor and Courts. State Governor and Courts. Colonial Charter. State Constitution. C--_British Empire._ Control of Foreign Affairs, Peace Control of same affairs by and War, Indians, ungranted Congress. land, and Commerce by Parliament. Privy Council. United States Supreme Court. (2) REVOLUTIONARY AND CRITICAL PERIODS. HISTORY TOPICS. CIVICS TOPICS. The Formation of State Governments The Existing States and State and adoption of State Constitutions. Constitutions. Continental Congresses and Articles The Central Government. of Confederation. The Impotence of Congress. Our strong central powers. Prominence of State Feeling. The National spirit. Attitude of Foreign Nations. Position of the United States to-day. It will be noticed in (1) and (2) that the comparisons are between particular facts of our history and some of the more general features of our National government. The details of present conditions may not be understood by students who have not studied Civics separately. (3) CONSTITUTIONAL PERIOD. Under the topics that follow, we find the history of our present National government, seen in the formation of the Constitution and the workings of the government thus formed. The natural correlation, then, is between the event (either in the Constitutional Convention or in our later history) and that part of the Constitution which thus came about, or which forms the basis for the action of the government described.