South Carolinian’s that signed Declaration of Independence…..

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

We the People - Lesson Seven

Advertisements

Locke’s Ideas in the Declaration of Independence.

Declaration of Independence -June 1776 Congress was debating Independence Richard Henry Lee -Committee appointed to begin work on formal document -meant.

Explain the basic ideas contained in the Declaration.

The Enlightenment & the American Revolution

The Committee of 5 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Livingston, and Roger Sherman.

American Government Unit 1 THE UNITED STATES – THE BEGINNING.

Declaration of Independence (1776). Second Continental Congress met in Rejected Parliament’s power to tax -Many delegates still want reconciliation.

SC Social Studies Standards 8-2.2: Summarize the response of South Carolina to events leading to the American Revolution, including the Stamp Act, the.

Congress asked Thomas Jefferson to write a declaration, or announcement, explaining why the colonies needed to break away from Britain. Jefferson argued.

Declaring Independence. The Intolerable Time  Colonists from all over see the Intolerable Acts as a direct attack on colonial freedom  Still many were.

Declaration of Independence. ___ Explain the events and conflicts leading up to the development of the Declaration of Independence ___ Bunker Hill ___.

Declaring Independence Chapter 3 section 2 By Mrs. Andreatta By Mrs. Andreatta.

The Declaration of Independence

We’re not gonna take it any more!!! Ideological Origins Of The Revolution.

Its purpose was to justify the Revolution, state that the colonies were independent and to express the nation’s principles On July 4 th, 1776, the Declaration.

 French and Indian War was the war that made America  The British tried to enforce taxes on the colonies to pay for the war w/ France › Stamp Act ›

Colonial Leaders Emerge

A MERICA ’ S I NDEPENDENCE 3:2 War begins in 1774 with the battles of Lexington and Concord 1775 the 2nd Continental Congress meets Representatives from.

Standard 8-2: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the causes of the American Revolution and the beginnings of the new nation, with an emphasis.

Adams Remarked: “For if our trade may be taxed, why not our lands? Why not the produce of our land and, in short, everything we possess or make use of?”

What was Paine’s view of Great Britian. What was his purpose of Common Sense?

Causes of the American Revolution & Textbook p GB doesn’t value Colonist money & Need more tax revenue & control Southern planters.

The Declaration of Independence

The Declaration of Independence (Pages in your textbook )

STUDYGUIDE 3 COLONIAL SOUTH CAROLINA. TERMS Stono Rebellion was the largest colonial slave revolt in S.C. and the U.S. It occurred near Charles Town Slave.

John Locke, T. Paine, and Thomas Jefferson Debate with a Partner What is human nature? That is, what traits of personality and character, if any do all.

Declaration of Independence © Erin Kathryn 2014.

The Declaration of Independence

4-2: Ideas Help Start a Revolution

The Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence

8-2.3 Explain the roles of South Carolinians in the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. The events surrounding the American Revolution transformed.

Declaration of Independence PowerPoint

South Carolinian’s During the American Revolution

The Declaration of Independence

The First U.S. Government

Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence © Erin Kathryn 2014.

The Road to Independence Part II

Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence © Erin Kathryn 2014.

Declaring Independence

South Carolinian’s During the American Revolution

The Declaration of Independence Notes

Declaration of Independence

The American Revolution

The American Revolution

The Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence PowerPoint

Declaring Independence

Bellwork When was the Declaration of Independence written?

Declaration of Independence.

We the people lesson 8 What basic ideas about government are in the Declaration of Independence?

Ideological Origins Of The Revolution

Chapter 4 Section 2: Ideas Help Start a Revolution

The American Revolution Part Two

The Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence.

Notes on the Declaration of Independence

Declaring Independence

Notes on the Declaration of Independence

American and French Revolutions

Declaring Independence!

Declaration of Independence Declaration of Independence

Declaration of Independence

The American Revolution

Declaration of Independence © Erin Kathryn 2014.

Declaration of Independence

The Declaration of Independence

Presentation transcript:

8-2.3 Roles of South Carolinians in the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.

South Carolinian’s that signed Declaration of Independence….. South Carolinians served as delegates to the Second Continental Congress when the Declaration of Independence was debated. They were planters that represented the Lowcountry Elite and NOT the Backcountry.

Liberty`s Kids: #08 The Second Continental Congress – (21:37)

South Carolinian’s that signed Declaration of Independence….. Thomas Lynch, Jr. Thomas Heyward Jr. Edward Rutledge Arthur Middleton Each of these men went on to serve in the state militia, defending the independence that they had claimed, and also served in government after the war.

Edward Rutledge Thomas Lynch, Jr. Thomas Heyward Jr. Arthur Middleton

Based on the ideas of John Locke stated the ideals of democracy including … the principles of equality the natural rights of “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” the purpose of government to “secure those rights” and the “right of the people to alter or abolish” government when natural rights are not protected by government.

The Declaration…… It then made the case that the King, not the Parliament, had violated the rights of the colonists The litany of actions that “He” did was designed to break the bonds between the King and his loyalist subjects in the colonies and to unify the new nation against a common enemy