Mayflower Compact and VA House of Burgesses Death from Disease French

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Creating the New Republic Washington’s Inaugural Address Government Bureaucracy Bill of Rights Virginia Declaration of Rights Virginia Statute for Religious.
Advertisements

TRASH CAN TRIVIA. This state was originally an independent rebublic Georgia Oregon Texas 5.
Project Standards & Vocabulary
What are the 2 parts (branches) that the Articles of Confederation did not have?
The Enlightenment th century movement that challenged traditional authority. The colonists as well as many others challenged the divine right of.
8th Grade TAKS Review OBJECTIVE FOUR.
CREATING A NEW GOVERNMENT Jeopardy Social Studies 6.
First Semester Review. What year was the first permanent English settlement established?
STAAR REVIEW. POWER TERMS – Define these Era – Exploration – Colonization – Revolution – Ratification – Republic – Religious revival -
Jeopardy A of C ConstitutionCompromise Early Gov’t War and Expansion Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
4.5 study Guide. 1.Christopher Columbus 2.Columbian exchange 3.Jamestown 4.Virginia Company of London 5.Joint Stock Company 6.Investors were looking make.
1 colony. 2 charter Plantation System
American History. The Bering Land Bridge – most scientist believe that people migrated across the Bering land bridge to settle the American continents.
Forging the Republic: Revolution & the New Nation ( s)
Geography Early Documents Cons. II Cons. I st Presidents Civil War.
DIRECTIONS:  Sit in chairs or on the floor side-by-side but sitting in opposite directions.  Student A faces the board where the words are being displayed.
The Revolutionary War and our new Government. His pamphlet challenged the rule of the colonies by the king of England?
Popular Sovereignty Federalism Checks & Balances Republicanism Separation of Powers Limited Government Principles of the Constitution 50 points.
TRASH CAN TRIVIA. This person was the king of England. King George III King James King Henry VIII King George
1.George Washington 2.John Adams 3.Thomas Jefferson 4.James Madison 5.James Monroe 6.John Quincy Adams 7.Andrew Jackson.
Political developments in the Early National Period.
2015.  The Magna Carta  Jamestown  John Smith.
Rules of the Game If the team answers the question correctly, the amount will be added to the team’s score. If the team answers incorrectly, the team.
US History Fall Midterm Review. Unit 3: The New Nation.
1500’s. SPANISH EXPLORATION NEW WORLD GOLD POWERFUL COUNTRY.
Confederation to Constitution 1776: 2 nd Continental Congress declares independence; PA creates democratic state constitution 1781 : Articles of Confederation.
The American Revolution & Constitutional Period SOL 4 & 5.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Colonial America Revolutionary War.
Puritans settled in Massachusetts. 1.True 2.False 1245.
A-B-C Book Mr. Smith 8 th grade U.S. History April 12 th & 13 th, 2012.
SOL VUS 5 The New Government – The Constitution of the United States.
Regents Review Last Night/Day. Regents Review Early Representation in America: Early Representation in America: House of Burgesses House of Burgesses.
The Early National Period The Early National Period The United States will undergo many changes between 1800 and 1845 Territory will expand.
Government Principles Political Parties Articles of Confederation DocumentsPeople Strengths Weaknesses Define each Principle 1.Limited Gov’t. 2. Federalism-
U.S. History Review American Revolution, Declaration of Independence, and Constitution
Unit one note cards 36 note cards. New England colonies shipping and trade Religious puritans New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
THIS IS With Host... Your Constitution More Constitution PresidentsIndians Supreme Court Expansion.
The Constitutional Convention
Colonization Independence Constitution Westward Expansion
Anti-federalists vs Federalists
The Constitutional Convention
An Overview of the Who, What, When, Where and Why of American History
Constitution Jamestown Dec. of Ind. Civil War
MIDTERM REVIEW VA./U.S HISTORY
The Big Picture.
Periods 1-5 Study Guide Semester 1.
The Constitutional Period
This group of colonists provided the troops for the American Army, led by George Washington, also of Virginia. loyalist Britain France Patriots.
Antebellum politics Unity and division.
Domain 1 Mastery.
Why Are Jeff’s Mad Monkeys Always Jumping Poor Lincoln?
1607 Jamestown.
The Revolutionary War and our new Government
The Start of Revolution
Name that War WAR When: Who: United States vs. Great Britain
Jeopardy!.
A New Nation.
Vocab Citizen Civics BILL OF RIGHTS Democracy Political VETO
US History Review 30e - explain the reasons for French settlement of Quebec (fur trade) 30f - explain the Spanish colonial presence in Florida and its.
A. Enlightenment Age B. Pontiac’s Rebellion, 1763 C. Proclamation
Unit 1 Chapter 1: The New Nation
Calculator Roll Timeline
MIDTERM REVIEW VA./U.S HISTORY
America’s First Political Parties
King george iii King during the Revolution
Constitutional Influences
Unit 2: A New Nation Chapters 5 & 6.
Social Contract Theory
Presentation transcript:

Mayflower Compact and VA House of Burgesses Death from Disease French Jamestown Religion Middle Passage Southern colonies Great Awakening Jews, Presbyterians and Quakers

Middle colonies John Locke Abigail Adams Thomas Paine Thomas Jefferson Patriots New England colonies Proclamation Line of 1763 George Washington

Lexington, Massachusetts France Articles of Confederation Results of the French and Indian War Stamp Act Patrick Henry Battle of Yorktown Disadvantages of the British Army Distrust of a strong central government

Representation in Congress George Washington James Madison Representation in Congress George Washington Constitutional Compromises Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom Guaranteed rights of individuals George Mason Anti-Federalists Division of powers between the national and state governments

Beliefs of modern thinkers in the Anti-Federalist tradition Patrick Henry Beliefs of modern thinkers in the Anti-Federalist tradition Gibbons v. Ogden John Marshall Election of 1800 Federalists and Democratic Republicans creation of the BUS, strict v. broad construction, and agriculture v. manufacturing McCulloch v. Maryland Marbury v. Madison

France Great Britain Louisiana Purchase Mexican War Cotton gin Manifest Destiny Railroads and canals Monroe Doctrine Lewis and Clark

New England Federalists Expansion of democracy under Jackson Virginia Mexico French and Indian War Ben Franklin New England Federalists Expansion of democracy under Jackson Virginia Henry Clay Checks and Balances Uncle Tom’s Cabin