Chapter 4: Section 4: Day 3 An American Victory.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Do-NowBrainstorm: What is the difference between a Tory and a Revolutionary? Why would you pick one side over the other? What circumstances might lead.
Advertisements

Chapter 4-The American Revolution
Revolutionary Jeopardy PeopleBattlesActsEvents Colonies Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Thirteen English Colonies
The American Revolution USI.6 Britain believed that ______________ had legal authority in the colonies, while the colonists believed their local assemblies.
Moving Toward Nationhood
Chapter 10 Lesson 1.  Confederation – an alliance, league, the thing formed when a group bands together or unites.  Articles – distinct, numbered, non-fiction.
Recreating America: Independence and a New Nation,
AMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER 4-4 AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
Chapter 5: Forming a New Government Section 1: The Articles of Confederation.
UNIT 2.4 LEGACY OF THE WAR MR LANGHORST.
Ch 7 New system of government. Questions facing the new country At the conclusion of the American Revolution the 13 colonies were faced with the task.
By, Mr. Love. Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8.
Who Are You? I Believe! Who Caused This? Freedom I Do Declare! Colonial Economics Main page (home)
Forming a New Government The main goal of the colonists was to prevent oppression from a government like Britain The people wanted to be involved A republic.
Declaring Independence Chapter 3 section 2 By Mrs. Andreatta By Mrs. Andreatta.
Legacy of the Revolutionary War Warm Up Questions What problems face this new country? Why did the Americans win this war? What did the loyalists gain.
CHAPTER 4: “The American Revolution”
The Post- Revolutionary Years and the Articles of Confederation
Many Europeans decided to sail to the New World in search of land, wealth, religious freedom and a fresh start. These travelers set up colonies in North.
The Articles of Confederation. The Articles were written in 1777 by John Dickinson, a Penn. statesman The Articles were written in 1777 by John Dickinson,
Chapter 12 Review. Sections of land ruled by other countries are called _____________________.
By Kelly Hager EDMT 330 Events that sparked The American Revolution: 1. The Tea Tax 2. The Stamp Act American people wanted to be their own nation Believed.
Moving Towards Statehood Chapter 4 Section 3. Government and Trade England thought Parliament represented all citizens Colonists thought they were represented.
Chapter 5 The Constitutional Convention Section 1.
Roots of American Democracy. First Permanent American Colony Jamestown, Virginia. Many colonists in America practiced a different religion than the official.
Colonists living on the western frontier not a part of the political quarrels A fight for independence would expose them to Indian attack since fighting.
Chapter 5 African Americans in the Nation:
Chapter 7: A More Perfect Union. From Independent States to a Republic Second Continental Congress’ Goal: Create a plan for government that satisfies.
 Abraham Lincoln’s aim was to preserve the Union and end the Civil War as quickly as possible.  Lincoln promised that if 10% of the people of a state.
THE MIDDLE AND SOUTHERN COLONIES Chapter 2, Section 4.
Chapter 7 Section 1 Governing a New Nation Objectives Discuss the ideas that guided the new state governments. Describe the government under the Articles.
The Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution Standard 1.3 Analyze the impact of the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolution.
UNIT 1 EARLY AMERICA BEGINNING-1800
American Revolution The English Colonies began to have problems in the 1770’s with England when the colonists started to question who had the right to.
Section 5: The American Revolution
A New America.
A New America.
Impacts of the American Revolution
The End of the American Revolution
Early America Beginnings
Standard H4a: Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the Georgia Constitution of Today you will need your interactive notebook, guided notes handout,
The American Revolution
Unit 1: Foundation & Development
1.3 Declaration of Independence and Democracy
Unit 2: African-Americans in the New Nation ( )
Articles of Confederation.
Revolutionary Outcomes
Do Now: How did the colonists achieve independence From Great Britain?
Review American Revolution
1.6 Revolution Ends EQ: What were the effects of the
Unit 2: African-Americans in the New Nation ( )
Unit 1: Foundation & Development
Road to Revolution Chapter 9.
The American Revolution
The articles of confederation
Sample Regents Question:
Our New Nation.
Governing a New Nation Pages 204 – 209 in The Americas.
The Confederation Era.
Objective: identify and evaluate the Patriot defeats and victories
Chapter 4 Section 2: Ideas Help Start a Revolution
Chapter 7 Section 1: Governing a New Nation.
Which event was the most significant cause of the Revolution?
9.1 Forming a Union pp
Governing a New Nation Pages 204 – 209 in The Americas.
The War Changes American Society
The First government Chapter 2, section 2.
September 17, 2019 University High APUSH.
Review for Social Studies Benchmark 2
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4: Section 4: Day 3 An American Victory

Revolution Changes America Women Equality did not include American women. The words in the Declaration of Independence applied only to white males. Married women still could not sign contracts or own property. The law stated that a married woman’s property belonged to her husband.

Revolution Changes America African Americans Many African Americans who had fought for the Patriot cause believed they had earned their freedom. In 1780 Pennsylvania passed a law for the gradual abolition of slavery. During the 1780s the New England states also abolished slavery. After the war, both Virginia and Maryland made it easier to grant freedom to enslaved people. Several southern states also passed laws limiting the slave trade.

Revolution Changes America Impact on Religion Before the war, many colonies had official churches that everyone paid taxes to support. New laws endorsed a separation of church and state. For the Roman Catholic Church, the Revolutionary War led to a certain amount of acceptance. Catholics had often faced prejudice, but the arrival of French Catholic soldiers helped change many people’s attitudes.

Revolution Changes America A New Nation The war left the new nation with some problems. The Revolution had cost a lot of money, and Congress had borrowed from foreign sources and American citizens. Now the money needed to be repaid. Setting up a central government to deal with debt and other national issues was going to be complicated. The Continental Congress would meet again to discuss economic issues and a new system of government.