THE BRINK OF WAR.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Causes of the Revolutionary War A. A tax placed on all legal documents, newspapers, almanacs, and playing cards B. Laws used to control colonial trade.
Advertisements

The American Revolution How did the colonist win their independence?
The Road to Lexington and Concord. I. The Intolerable Acts A.Boston tea party aroused fury in Britain 1.British pass Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts)
Ch 6 Sec 3 I. Intolerable Acts A.The King wanted to punish the colonists for the Tea Party 1. He passed the Coercive Acts aka the Intolerable Acts a. Closed.
Aim: How did Colonial discontent lead to the outbreak of the Revolutionary War? Do Now: Why were the colonists so upset? Based on this account, does it.
CHAPTER #7 The Road to Revolution NOTES On the Brink of War.
BELL RINGER The tensions between Britain and the colonies led to armed conflict in where? Massachusetts. About one third of the Lexington militia were.
Section CHAPTER 6.  In 1774, Parliament passed a series of laws to punish the Massachusetts colony and to clamp down on resistance in the.
The Thirteen Colonies Rebel Timeline
The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.
The Battles of: Lexington and Concord Bunker Hill.
A Call To Arms. A Meeting in Philadelphia  Sept delegates meet in Philadelphia  Called the Continental Congress  Key Members: John Adams,
The Boston Tea Party 1773 Tea Act lets East India Company avoid tax, undersell colonists Boston Tea Party — disguised colonists dump 18,000 lbs. tea in.
The Road to Revolution Tighter British Control Colonial Resistance Grows The Road to Lexington & Concord Declaring Independence.
Revolution Begins. 1 St Continental Congress -Committees of Correspondence had been communicating with other colonies -militias begin to form -minutemen.
P. 154/ Wbk. 19. Chapter 6 Section 3 Road to Lexington & Concord P. 19/ P. 154 A.Sequencing Events As you read this section, answer the questions about.
The Road to Lexington and Concord Chapter 6 Section 3.
Chapter 6-3 The Road to Lexington from Concord. Keys Ideas Many Americans organized to oppose British policies Tensions between Britain and colonies led.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. THE.
Tuesday, Nov Update your table of contents DateTitle Entry # 11/4Boston Massacre written Primary Source 50 11/4Boston Massacre OPTIC 51 11/7 Colonial.
On the Road to Revolution.  After repealing the Stamp Act, Parliament had to raise revenue  Quartering Act not working New York refused to pay to house.
Road to the Revolutionary War By: Samantha Ritchey November 10, 2010.
 French and Indian War?  How did they pay for it?  Proclamation of 1763?  Stamp Act?  Quartering Act?  Boston Massacre?  Tea Act?  Boston Tea.
The Road to Lexington and Concord The Tensions between Britain and the Colonies led to armed conflict in Massachusetts.
American History Chapter 3: The American Revolution Section 2: The Revolution Begins.
Causes of the American Revolution 2.  - Clash between colonists & British soldiers in Boston  - British troops fired on crowd and five colonist died.
The French and Indian War 1754 to 1763 war fought over the land in America between the English and French. It was called the Seven Years War in Europe.
The Road to Lexington and Concord Chapter 6, Section 3.
#4 - Why did Boston have a Tea Party?
7-4 On the Brink of War Obj. - Analyze and evaluate the early causes of conflict between the colonists and the British and the first events of the American.
First Continental Congress First Continental Congress  56 colonial delegates Samuel Adams: organized BTP John Adams: defended the soldiers in BM.
 1774, outraged by the Boston Tea Party, Parliament passed the Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts).  Direct attack on colonists’ traditional rights and.
13 Colonies Moving Towards Independence SS8H3: The student will analyze the role of Georgia in the American Revolution.
Lexington & Concord April 19, The Plot John Hancock, Sam Adams, other leaders were hiding from arrest in Concord. Also a stockpile of ammunition.
The American Revolution I. Coming to America (reasons) 1. Religious freedom 1. Religious freedom 2. Political freedom 2. Political freedom *Colonists enjoyed.
On the Road to Revolution.  Writs of assistance used to search homes and businesses for smuggled goods  Samuel Adams’ Sons of Liberty urged boycotts.
By: Gina Garcia. 1 st Continental Congress The First Continental Congress was held on September 5, 1774, and lasted until October 26, It was held.
House of Burgesses Articles of Confederation Mayflower Compact 3/5 Compromise Social Contract Shay’s Rebellion Albany Plan of the Union North West Ordinance.
The Revolution Begins Chapter 4, Section 1.
Revolution Begins.
Revolution Begins.
The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Shot heard ‘round the world
Lesson 6.3: The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Road to Lexington and Concord
Get your Notebooks: Lexington & Concord
The Shot heard ‘round the world
The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Colonies Move Toward Independence
Ideas help start a revolution
The Road to Lexington and Concord
Final Straw First Battles.
The American Revolution
Events Leading Up to the American Revolution
On the Road to Revolution
“The War Begins” Chapter 8 section 1.
Revolutionary War ON THE BRINK OF WAR.
Revolution Begins.
Causes of the American Revolution
The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Revolution Begins Notes- Page 6.
Ch 6 Sec 3 I. Intolerable Acts
Chapter 5 – 3 Protest to Revolution
Chapter 4 Section 2.
Critical Thinking Question
Critical Thinking Question
The Revolutionary War Begins
American Revolution Chapter 7 Lesson 3
The Revolution Begins Page 173.
Presentation transcript:

THE BRINK OF WAR

Coercive Acts (AKA The Intolerable Acts) Passed in 1774 as a punishment for the Boston Tea Party Closed the port of Boston until the tea was paid for All British officials had to be tried in England Reduced self government and allowed quartering of troops in private homes

Quebec Act Extended Quebec southward Allowed French Canadians to keep their own laws and religion The English settlers saw this as a threat

George Washington

First Continental Congress September 1774 Meeting of all the colonies except Georgia Massachusetts was very outspoken Compromise plan approved a militia

Minutemen

Britain Starts to Act Colonial spies learn that the British are planning to take the guns and gunpowder stored at Concord, Mass. They were also planning to arrest Samuel Adams and John Hancock.

Paul Revere

William Dawes

The Shot Heard Around the World

Weapons of the time

The First Shot At Lexington, on April 19, the first shot was fired. The Redcoats went on to Concord and burned some colonial supplies. The Colonists started to gain the upper hand at North Bridge using sniper tactics.

2nd Continental Congress

2nd Continental Congress Goals All 13 colonies met to appoint a military commander (George Washington) Sent the Olive Branch Petition