COLONIAL EVENTS TIMELINE EVENTS LEADING TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
Advertisements

AMERICAN REVOLUTION REVIEW. This man was general of the Continental Army.
Birth of a Democratic Nation
The Road to the Revolution
American Revolution Timeline
The Road to the Revolution Chapter 6 Mrs. Kercher.
Lesson 8: Creating a Time Line to Show Cause and Effect
Road to the American Revolution
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
I have… The Stamp Act Who has… Who has the economic system that required colonists to sell their raw materials to Britain and buy them back as finished.
Road to Revolution What causes the colonists to revolt against British rule?
The Birth of a Democratic Nation The United States of America.
Warm-up ► Reading quiz Ch. 2 sect 1 p This act nearly bankrupt the British East India Company and led to this event where tea was dumped into.
Road To Revolution. The following events heightened tensions between England and the colonies. When a peaceful compromise could never be met, war resulted.
The Road to Revolution Tighter British Control Colonial Resistance Grows The Road to Lexington & Concord Declaring Independence.
Road to Revolution EXAM REVIEW. Appalachian Mountains 0 The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of the ?
Chapter 8 Review The Colonies Unite Pre-Revolution Events.
The Revolutionary War. Events leading to war The French and Indian War England helped the colonists fight on the frontier Expensive England wanted the.
Causes of the American Revolution. Navigation Acts  Series of four acts that required all colonial goods to be transported on British ships only  Benefited.
Road to Revolution What causes the colonists to revolt against British rule?
American Revolution. Stamp Act March 1765 Prime Minister George Grenville Tax on all products using paper (newspapers, books, playing cards, legal documents…even.
Why Did We Want Freedom?. School House Rock No More Kings.
Causes of the American Revolution
Georgia People in Georgia did not share the same reactions to the Proclamation of 1763 as other colonists. The colony was relatively small and most colonists.
Causes of the American Revolution. Mercantilism Description: Transfer of raw materials and manufactured goods between colonies and Mother country Cause:
The Birth of a Democratic Nation Examine the causes of the American Revolution. 1.
 For almost 100 years, American colonial governments enjoyed relative “self -government” from Britain.  In 1760, King George III takes the throne and.
Unit 2 Foundations of American Govt
Ch 2.4 Birth of a Nation. Colonial ResistanceColonial Resistance –Salutary neglect America got used to running themselvesAmerica got used to running themselves.
Chapter 2, Section 4 The Birth of a Democratic Nation (pages 51-56)
Welcome C&E Students Grab today’s handouts and settle in Roll Call Question: “What is your favorite cereal?”
The Acts That Started A Revolution
The American Revolution The Events that led up to the American Revolution By: Renata Barragan 5th Grade.
ROAD TO REVOLUTIONARY WAR.  Great Britain’s in debt because of the French and Indian War  Need to make money by raising taxes  Colonists need to pay.
Events Leading to the Declaration of Independence Part II
Toward Independence. 1600s & 1700s-British followed the mercantilism policy Believed this would make the British very wealthy Wealth would be used to.
POP A SHOT USA MR. GONZALEZ 2014 – POP-A-SHOT USA o Which law made the Appalachian Mountains the western boundary of the thirteen colonies? o The.
The Birth of a New Nation. Warm-up – Translate this paragraph  “Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed.
Toward Independence. 1600s & 1700s-British followed the mercantilism policy Believed this would make the British very wealthy Wealth would be used to.
Chapter 2 Section 2 Notes Colonial Resistance and Rebellion In 1760 the British developed a policy called mercantilism. Britain needed more money to pay.
Chapter 5 Review Road to Independence. 1.The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains. Colonists viewed.
Colonialism and The American Revolution. Why do we start colonies? Two minute drill responses:
As you Arrive… Complete #’s the sheet handed out on the Mayflower Compact. Answer the Questions in your WARM-UP section in your notebook. Do not write.
 Beginning WEDNESDAY you will be required to do the following: ◦ Tardy to class you must pay $1 to enter ◦ To leave the classroom for ANY reason must.
September 2,  King George III created a stronger central government in the British Empire  Enforced the Proclamation of 1763 – law against colonists.
Unit 2: Revolutionary America 2-1 Road to the Revolution Copy the notes in red. Write the notes in blue in your own words. The words in black are for your.
Chapter 2 Section 2 Notes Colonial Resistance and Rebellion
Toward Independence.
Events Leading to the American Revolution
Road to the American Revolution and The Declaration of Independence
Road to the American Revolution
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
Causes of the American Revolution
Causes of the American Revolution
PUT DESKS IN A CIRCLE.
The Road to Independence
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
For almost 100 years, American colonial governments enjoyed relative “self -government” from Britain. In 1760, King George III takes the throne.
Navigation Acts This law limited the colonies to trade only with England. It was often ignored and not enforced. (leads to smuggling) 1660’s.
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
The Birth of a New Nation
2nd Six Weeks POP A SHOT USA Mr. Gonzalez 2018 – 2019.
Road to the American Revolution
At no time should people ever be under control of someone else.
The Birth of a New Nation
Causes and Events Leading to the American Revolution
Unit 2 Revolution!.
The Birth of a Democratic Nation
The Road to Independence
Presentation transcript:

COLONIAL EVENTS TIMELINE EVENTS LEADING TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Britain passed the Navigation Acts- laws that prevented the colonists from trading with anyone but Britain

1760s  Britain practiced mercantilism (wanted colonists to sell raw materials to them at low prices, but buy finished goods from them at high prices)

1763  Proclamation Act- forbid the colonists from expanding westward past the Appalachian Mountains (colonists resented this because they wanted more land)

1763  French and Indian War ends, leaving Britain with a huge debt which they looked to the colonists to pay through heavy taxes

1764  Britain passed the Sugar Act which hurt colonial trade

1765  Parliament passed the Stamp Act (forced colonists to attach expensive stamps to all papers and legal documents)

1765  Quartering Act- Britain required colonists to allow British soldiers to live in their houses

1766  Declaratory Act- law that stated Parliament had the right to tax and make decisions for the colonists in all cases

1767  Townshend Acts- laws that taxed basic colonial goods, such as tea, paper and glass

1770  Boston Massacre- uprising that occurred at the Boston port between the colonists and British soldiers (5 colonists were killed, including Crispus Attucks, a former slave)

1773  Tea Act- law that allowed British tea companies to trade directly with shop-owners instead of colonial merchants, which hurt trade

1773  Boston Tea Party- colonists dressed up like Native Americans and dumped chests of tea into Boston Harbor (this angered Parliament and the King)

1774 Britain passed the Coercive Acts (aka Intolerable Acts), which took away basic rights of the colonists, including trial by jury

September 1774  1 st Continental Congress- meeting of the colonial delegates to discuss problems with Britain (sent the King a letter demanding their rights back)  King ignored colonists’ request and sent troops (Red Coats) to attack them

April 1775 April 1775  Battles of Lexington and Concord- 1 st 2 battles of the Revolutionary War  Took place in Massachussetts  Shot heard ‘round the world

May 1775  2 nd Continental Congress- delegates return to Philadelphia and send the Olive Branch Petition to the king to try to work things out, but King rejused  Delegates start to discuss independence  2 sides form: Loyalists- remain with Britain Patriots- wanted to be independent

1776  Thomas Paine wrote a pamphlet called Common Sense, which convinced the colonists to declare independence from Britain immediately

Independence Hall, Philadelphia

July 4, 1776  Declaration of Independence was written by Thomas Jefferson  5 parts of the Declaration of Independence: Introduction: tells purpose of Declaration Introduction: tells purpose of Declaration Explanation of self-government (popular sovereignty) Explanation of self-government (popular sovereignty) Complaints against the King Complaints against the King King and Parliament have refused to change King and Parliament have refused to change Colonists declare they are free and independent states Colonists declare they are free and independent states

We’re Free!!!! Now What?