of the American Revolution

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Chapter 4-The American Revolution

Advertisements

When we study The Revolutionary War, we often don’t discuss the roles that women played in it.

The Role of Women in the Revolution Tuesday, May 12, 2015.

Constructing Independence “Winning” a War and defining a New Republic,

Revolution Aftermath and the Articles of Confederation

The American Revolution (AP). Thomas Paine and “Common Sense” Pamphlet urging separation (& not reconciliation) from England. Pamphlet urging separation.

The Constitutional Convention 1787

George III Statue torn down in NYC on July 9, 1776.

Creating the Constitution

Chapter 6 Chapter 6 The Revolution Within.

The American Revolution Chapter 5. Uniting the States Situation in 1775 Two struggles: Internal political struggle Military conflict with Britain Second.

APUSH: The Revolution Within Mr. Weber Room 217. Activator: 5 minutes Check your notes to see which reading group you were in last class. Organize yourselves.

End to the Revolution. British invade the South British seized Savannah, Georgia in late Then captured Charleston, South Carolina in 1780, along.

Revolutionary Era Essay

Social Consequences of the American Revolution Women, Africans, Religious Institutions, Society in general.

A Brief History of the Americas 15,000 – 30,000 Years Ago – Bering Strait 1400s – 100 million Native Americans – Diverse, Complex Societies - 10 million.

4-3.4: Explain how the American Revolution affected attitudes toward the future of slavery, women, and Native Americans.

Slaves, women and Native Americans after the war

Why do you have these rights?

During the time of the American Revolution, many residents of the colonies were unsure whether the idea of separating from England was a good one. Many.

In 1776 the American people had declared their independence to the world, and in 1783 Great Britain accepted American independence. The effects of the.

Overlooked Groups of the Revolution:. Essential Question What were the roles of Women, African, and Native Americans during the Revolutionary War and.

Birth of the Republic. Ratifying the Constitution To become part of the new republic, each state had to ratify the Constitution. Delaware was the first.

13 Colonies recognized as a separate nation Mississippi River the western boundary 31 ˚ latitude the southern boundary Florida returned to Spain Silent.

The Second Continental Congress The delegates to the Second Continental Congress were prominent figures at home, but they now had to learn to know and.

Chapter Five: The American Revolution

The American Revolution Topic #3

The Revolutionary War.

The Constitutional Era

Impacts of the American Revolution

The Role of Women in the Revolution

Causes of the Revolution People

April 19, 2016 Goal: Analyze the successes and failures of John Adams as president QOD: What was John’s relationship with his wife? Agenda: Abigail Quotes.

The Second Continental Congress

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY

Revolution Aftermath and the Articles of Confederation

Ch 7.4: Legacy of the Revolutionary War

The Revolution Within the Revolution

All About Molly Pitcher

How Revolutionary was the American Revolution?

Freedom of Religion (Part 1)

Freedom of Religion (Part 1)

THE ISSUE OF INDEPENDENCE

The ideas of John Locke New ideas about the rights of people and their relationship to their ruler Self-government Challenged Church’s authority Social.

Impact of the Revolution

America’s Founding Philosopher

APUSH Review: Give Me Liberty!, Chapter 6, 4th Edition

Revolutionary Outcomes

Lesson 8.3: Ratifying the Constitution

American definition of “Freedom”

Assess the validity of this statement

APUSH Review: Video #13: The American Revolution And Its Impacts (Key Concepts 3.1, II, D-E, 3.2, I, A, 3.2, I, C-E) Shoutout to Mr. Robertson’s class.

CHAPTER 8 Creating a Republican Culture 1790–1820

Read the following quote, and write a one paragraph reflection

Read the following quote, and write a one paragraph reflection

Alan Brinkley, American History 15/e

Important People and Events of the American Revolution

The Political and Social Impact of the American Revolution

of the American Revolution

American Revolution DBQ Project

The American Revolution

Revolution Aftermath and the Articles of Confederation

“The Confederation and the Constitution”

September 21, 2016 APUSH.

The Political and Social Impact of the American Revolution

The War Changes American Society

Independence Constitution Government People, Slaves, and Persecution

Americans and the Revolution

September 17, 2019 University High APUSH.

Presentation transcript:

of the American Revolution LEGACIES of the American Revolution

of the American Revolution Legacies of the American Revolution Primogeniture and Titles Southern states abolished primogeniture laws after the Revolution and all state legislatures banned aristocratic titles. Women of the Revolution George Washington: Republican Soldier Religious Freedom republicanism Slavery

Slavery IN THE NORTH: GRADUAL Emancipation Compensation for Owners Black Suffrage Free Black Settlement (NJ)

Meanwhile, slavery became even more entrenched in the South.

Northern Emancipation VT MA NH NY CT RI PA NJ Official end of slavery 1777 1783 1799 1784 1780 1804 Actual end of slavery 1777? c.1845 1827 1848 1842 1865 % Black 1790 0.3% 1.4% 0.6% 7.6% 2.3% 6.3% 2.4% 7.7% % Black 1860 0.22% 0.78% 0.15% 1.26% 1.87% 2.26% 1.95% 3.76% Source: http://www.slavenorth.com BACK TO Legacies of the Revolution

Anglican Church disestablished in VA Religious Freedom Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom (1786) Anglican Church disestablished in VA Jefferson

Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom (1786) “...no man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship, place, or ministry whatsoever… but that all men shall be free to profess… their opinions in matters of religion…” Jefferson’s Epitaph

Women in the Revolution Contributions Consequences Molly Pitcher Nancy Morgan Hart Abigail Adams BACK TO Legacies of the Revolution

Women in the Revolution Molly Pitcher BACK TO Women in the Revolution Battle of Monmouth June, 1778 About 100˚F Over 100 died of heat stroke “Molly, Pitcher!” According to the legend, she took her husband’s place at an artillery piece when he fell wounded. Painting by C.Y. Turner

Women in the Revolution Nancy Morgan Hart Georgia Patriot British soldiers demanded that she cook them a meal… she did… but in the end, they got more than a meal! Hart County, GA Only Georgia County named for a woman By Christian M. BACK TO Women in the Revolution

Women in the Revolution Abigail Adams BACK TO Women in the Revolution "I long to hear that you have declared an independency. And, by the way, in the new code of laws which I suppose it will be necessary for you to make, I desire you would remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the husbands. Remember, all men would be tyrants if they could.” -- To John Adams (March 1776) LINK to Adams Correspondence

[r]epublicanism Virtue Patriotism Education Popular Sovereignty Representative Government Consent of the Governed Limited (Constitutional) LIBERTY

[r]epublican motherhood BACK TO Women in the Revolution Strong Families = Strong Republic “Big R” Republican Motherhood 19th Amendment: 1920

George Washington [r]epublican Soldier FAIL Agrarianism Fasces Plow Washington, as sculpted by Jean-Antoine Houdon Republican Virtue “American Cincinnatus” Article from Colonial Williamsburg Site

Agrarianism

Yeager’s Favorite Barn EVER!!!1

EPIC FAIL By Horatio Greenough, 1840

Painting of Cincinnatus (U.S. Capitol) "American Cincinnatus" Painting of Cincinnatus (U.S. Capitol)

“General George Washington Resigning His Commission” "American Cincinnatus" “General George Washington Resigning His Commission” John Trumbull, 1824

Statue of Cincinnatus Cincinnati, OH Houdon’s Washington