Some events leading up to the American Revolution Sugar Act (1764) Stamp Act (1765) Townshend Acts (1767) Boston Massacre (1770) Boston Tea Party (1773)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acts, Acts Our Southern Neighbors Those Darn Stuarts.
Advertisements

US History GPS Review Unit Two American Revolution by Glenn Lewis, 2010 Part One.
The Enlightenment, British Government, & The American Revolution
England’s Glorious Revolution
The American Revolution (VUS.4)
Birth of the American Republic
What marked the beginning of self-government in colonial America?
! What you should know ! 1.) EXPLAIN why the Thirteen Colonies upset with England? 2.) Whose ideas on government did many Americans begin to study? 3.)
“LIBERTÉ, ÉGALITÉ, FRATERNITÉ” THE SHIFTS AND TURNS OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION 1789 – 1795.
What is one thing you remember from the Haitian Revolution???
AIM: Why did the 13 Colonies have a right to declare independence from Great Britain? Do Now: Imagine- You are 18 years old and live in your own apartment.
To be done after covering
Important Information from the American Revolution
Do Now Please get out your Revolution Comparison Chart. We will discuss the chart and begin our group analysis of the US Bill of Rights.
The Enlightenment and the English and American Revolutions
The American Revolution
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The American Revolution
THE DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE  document in American history used by the 13 British North American colonies to proclaim their independence from.
Lecture 1: The American Revolution as a Constitutional Struggle.
2.2: Independence & the American Revolution  Follow along in the student packet: “Content students MUST KNOW to be successful on the GHSGT” (pg )
 Discussion with Mrs. Locker—passing notes  Class notes and discussion  Explain homework  Ticket out the door summary.
Magna Carta document that protected noble’s privileges & authority -granted equal treatment under the law & trial by jury to all English citizens.
English Government. Who made the laws? Legislature – lawmaking body of a government Legislature – lawmaking body of a government Parliament – legislative.
American Revolution. Events that led to the American Revolution Stamp Act – taxes on all stamps and paper products Tea Act – stated the colonies could.
CIVICS CHALLENGE Final Jeopardy Final Jeopardy English Heritage MiscellaneousDeclaration Of Independence Post- Colonial Experience Constitutional Convention.
Problems in Colonies Currency shortage British crown holds nullification rights England believes colonists’ should support the debt ($140 million)
Influential People and Historical Documents Mr. Webster’s Class.
A long time ago in a country not yet founded….. The Colonies  1600’s – many Europeans immigrated to North America.  Brought ideas about government 
Jeopardy EnlightenmentAbsolute Monarchy and Glorious Revolution American Revolution French Revolution Napoleon and Congress of Vienna
09/17 Bellringer 9/17 Bellringer: Based on this word cloud, hypothesize THREE major themes present in the Declaration of Independence?
Week 5: The American Revolution. Review questions: English North America Name the economic philosophy holding that England’s colonies existed for England’s.
CH 2-2 Vocab Wait for your team to be called on. No use of books or vocabulary work You have 5 seconds to respond. If incorrect or time runs out, other.
Revolutions Around the World Events leading to the American Revolution “I offer nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense” -Thomas.
Class Starter Give 3 details about the Common Sense pamphlet. 2. What are the natural rights John Locke said we have?
Friday 16 October Chapter 5, The American Revolution, : “The End of the Beginning.”
The Declaration of Independence. Let’s Review! What is mercantilism? What was the impact of the French & Indian War? Name two ways the Colonists “protested”
THE MAGNA CARTA (1215) English Nobles force King John to sign it. Provides for a legislative body of elected representatives Parliament Parliament’s written.
The Declaration of Independence. Thomas Paine’s Common Sense Common Sense: 47-page pamphlet written by Thomas Paine, published in January – Urged.
Events that Led to American Independence Chapter 2 Section 2.
American Revolution. Context ~ Commenced on April 19, 1775 ~ Between the patriots and the loyalists ~Patriots held the majority of the terriory(80-90%),
How did the ideas of the Enlightenment lead to the independence and founding of the United States of America? The ideas of the Enlightenment had spread.
Our English Heritage. Common Law (don’t write) Since ancient times, England had no written laws People had their own rules to live by Courts also had.
Chapter 2. Section 1 Colonial Period Political Heritage leading up to the Constitution  Magna Carta  Provide the basis for the principle of limited.
Road To Revolution. Road to Independence 2. American Revolutionary War 3. Declaration of Independence 1. Causes of the Recolution 4 Important People.
The Revolutionary Era Patrick Henry Paul Revere Sam Adams.
Montesquieu Separation of Power.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Written by Thomas Jefferson Presented by Spencer Frith and Jackie Flores.
K2S4: Learning Goal #2: Explain the purpose, ideas and arguments of the Declaration of Independence in relation to natural rights and list specific grievances.
Glorious and American Revolutions Objective: Compare the Glorious and American Revolutions.
I. British Empire in America - Steps to War A. King George III wanted the colonists to help pay for the Seven Years’ War & troops still on guard B. Colonists.
American and French Revolutions Jeopardy! ROUND 1
Do Now (3 minutes) In a 5 sentence paragraph, explain whether you think the Pilgrims made the best decision by establishing a democratic system of government.
Anglophone Studies I Week 9.
AIM: Why did the 13 Colonies have a right to declare independence from Great Britain? Do Now: Imagine- You are 18 years old and live in your own apartment.
The Enlightenment & its influence on the Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
The Enlightenment, British Government, & The American Revolution
The Declaration of Independence
Jeopardy The Game of Knowledge
The Enlightenment, British Government, & The American Revolution
CHAPTER 5 ROADS TO REVOLUTION, 1750–1776.
AIM: Why did the 13 Colonies have a right to declare independence from Great Britain? Do Now: Imagine- You are 18 years old and live in your own apartment.
1) What was the main effect of the acts of
2-2 Uniting for Independence
GOVERNMENT ON A TUESDAY
Colonial Resistance Timeline
Topic 3 Lesson 5 The American Revolution
Agenda Discussion with Mrs. Locker—passing notes
Presentation transcript:

Some events leading up to the American Revolution Sugar Act (1764) Stamp Act (1765) Townshend Acts (1767) Boston Massacre (1770) Boston Tea Party (1773) Intolerable Acts (1774)

The model of the English Bill of Rights (1689) Ends the reign of James II by referring to him as “the late King James the Second” Thirteen grievances Thirteen rights and liberties Declaration that William and Mary are the new king and queen

The “English Constitution” There isn’t one English law is a set of laws, customs, and traditions, hence “customary” law, as opposed to statutory law (as in France, after Napoleon)

Thomas Paine ( )

Common Sense (1776) Government is a necessary evil Man surrenders up part of his property to furnish means for the protection of the rest Monarchy Monarchy is against God (note Paine’s use of scriptural authority to make his point) Paine claims to use facts, plain arguments, common sense Recommendations for a Congress (note social contract language)

Thomas Jefferson ( )

Declaration of Independence (1776)

Declaration of Independence (1776), structure Postulates (a priori): “We hold these truths to be self-evident...” Grievances (27) Declaration (our statement here makes it true)

Note: gun rights English Bill of Rights: “By raising and keeping a standing army within this kingdom in time of peace without consent of Parliament...” American Declaration of Independence: “He has kept among us, in times of peace, Standing Armies without the Consent of our legislatures

Second Amendment