Then stack them on Your Table

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
American Revolution Timeline
Advertisements

The Road to the Revolution Chapter 6 Mrs. Kercher.
Tensions Grow Between the Colonies and Great Britain.
11/3: Chain of Events: Causes of the Revolution 14 The French and Indian War caused Britain to tax the colonists more and limit expansion Proclamation.
United States History Mastery Test A
Road to the American Revolution
Navigation Acts Mercantilism – country must have more exports than imports Colonies could only trade with Britain Colonies were taxed on some.
British Imperial Policy Time Line
American Revolution Causes of the Revolution The French & Indian War Proclamation of 1763 English taxes on the colonies to pay for the French.
The American Revolution
ActsPeopleVocab.WarMisc.Map & Misc
Leapfrog. Cause and effect for the Revolutionary War French and Indian War effects The Acts Continued NEW TAXES Trouble in Boston.
Road to Revolution EXAM REVIEW. Appalachian Mountains 0 The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of the ?
SSUSH 3.
 Timeline of Events leading up to the American Revolution By: Nick Richter.
Causes (Grievances) and Effects of the American Revolution.
Causes of the American Revolution By Mrs. Moscov.
Road to Revolution: The American Colonies. The Proclamation of 1763 Following the French and Indian War, the British attempted to please the Indians by.
Relationship Fails Vocabulary Why did the relationship between Britain and America fail? Por qué la relación entre Gran Bretaña y América no?
Road to Revolution Proclamation of 1763 BRITISH ACTION After the French-Indian War ( ) land west of the 13 original colonies was open for settlement.
Unit 2 Foundations of American Govt
WHAT FACTORS HELPED BRING ABOUT THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION?
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? ■Warm-Up Question.
Roads to Revolution,  The Seven Years’ War  The French and Indian War  Colonists join the fight  The Role of the Native Americans.
Events Leading to the Declaration of Independence Part II
Chapter 5 The Spirit of Independence. End-of-section questions 1. Why did Parliament pass the Sugar Act? 2. How did the Townshend Acts differ from the.
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:
Fill out the following graphic organizer- Causes American Revolution.
 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.
“The Road to Revolution” Causes of the American Revolution Notes.
Welcome to Jeopardy. PeopleEventsBattlesTaxes/Acts Miscellaneous
September 2,  King George III created a stronger central government in the British Empire  Enforced the Proclamation of 1763 – law against colonists.
Acts and Events Revolutionary War. Sugar Act First tax imposed on colonists Trying to reduce illegal smuggling of molasses Writ of Assistance- Right to.
Unit Three Creating a Nation
 150 years of neglect!  Now that the Colonists were used to governing themselves, the British want to clamp down on them?  The British debt had increased.
Chart Notes The Proclamation of 1763 – a treaty giving the Indians all the land west of the Appalachian Mountains. Angered the colonists because it kept.
The Road to Revolution SAME AS LAST CLASS
Events Leading to the American Revolution
Do Now – Page 43 Write all answer choices
Chapter 7 Section 3 Taxes and Boycotts.
CRT Review Road to Revolution.
Taxation, the Acts, and Protests
Taxation Without Representation
Taxation Without Representation
Road to the American Revolution
The Road to Independence
Goal: Complete the Col Unrest Unit
Who fought in the French and Indian War?
Causes of the American Revolution
Events Behind the Revolution
Warm-Up Name and describe the three types of government.
**some content is repeated
Chapter #5 Review.
Events Leading to American Self Government
Mr. Mack History of the United States October 1, 2013
Road to Revolution.
Bellringer Flashback: Why was the Mayflower Compact important?
Today! Please get out your chart of British Policies and Colonial Reactions from Monday.
Do Now – Page 43 Write all answer choices
British Imperial Policy Time Line
Road to the American Revolution
2-2 Uniting for Independence
Road to Independence Main Idea
Causes and Events Leading to the American Revolution
Actions and Reactions British Actions Colonial Reactions
Causes of the Revolution Graphic Organizer
Learning Targets Be able to understand how the British caused
NOTES: Americans Revolt!!
The Road to Revolution Unit 5.
Presentation transcript:

Then stack them on Your Table Kick-Off 10-16-14 Take out your essays from last night Box the Claims Circle you Evidence Underline your Explanations Then stack them on Your Table

The Causes of the American Revolution 1763-1776 Declaration of Independence French & Indian War Political Reasons Economic Reasons Social Changes The Causes of the American Revolution 1763-1776

Main Topics Economic Reasons Social Changes Political Reasons Geography Political Reasons Economic Reasons Social Changes Long Term Causes

Long Term Effects Enlightenment Mayflower Compact & House of Burgesses Colonists got a taste of self-government Enlightenment Consent of the Governed

Geography Proclamation of 1763—prohibited (did not allow) the colonists to cross the Appalachian Mtns and settle.

A Native American War for Geography Pontiac’s War A Native American War for Freedom

Political Reasons End of Salutary Neglect (1763) King George III sends 10,000 troops to the colonies KG3 enforces his rules Writs of Assistance (1763) Part of the Stamp Act Allowed officers to search almost anywhere for smothered goods

Political Reasons Quartering Act (1765)--Colonists must provide housing and food for British Soldiers. Declaratory Act (1766)—Britain has the right to rule and tax the colonies “in all cases” Coercive Acts (1774)aka Intolerable Acts Punishment for Boston Tea Party Banned Town Meetings Closed Boston Harbor

Economic Reasons Great Britain needed REVENUE Pay for troops in America and debts from F&I War Sugar Act (1764)—it lowered the cost of molasses (sugar) BUT allowed officers to SEIZE any goods they thought were smuggled from the accused without going to court.

Economic Reasons Stamp Act (1765)—tax on almost all printed goods. Townshend Acts (1767)—taxed imported goods like tea, glass, and paper before they were brought inside the colonies.

DEBT PER PERSON 1 x 18 = $18/person 17 x $20 = $340/person In Great Britain 17 x $20 = $340/person In the Colonies 1 x 18 = $18/person

Social Changes Common Sense (1775)— by Thomas Paine. A no nonsense book explaining why the colonies should leave. 1st Continental Congress (1774) Determined a British attack on one colony would be like a British Attack on all colonies.

Social Changes Sons & Daughters of Liberty organized active resistance in the form of BOYCOTTS, including the Boston Tea Party Committee of Correspondence 1772—wrote letters through the colonies bringing together protesters.

Social Changes Boston Massacre 1770—a fight between angry colonists and British soldiers where 5 colonists get killed. Paul Revere turned it into PROPAGANDA