The Road to Revolution Cause and Effect.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
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 Daughters of Liberty Sons of Liberty.
Advertisements

Tighter British Control British Parliament imposes new laws and restrictions Proclamation of 1763 prohibits settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
Ch. 5 Vertical Timeline “Road to Revolution”
The Stirrings of Rebellion
Toward the War for American Independence Chapter 5.
Lesson 2 Colonists Speak Out
The Road to Revolution End of the French and Indian War
Road to Revolution Review Game. Example: What was the name of Gen. Lee’s Horse? A. Traveller B. Cincinnati C. Nelson D. George.
The Road to the Revolution. PLEASE Proclamation Of 1763 Sets the Appalachian Mtns. As a temporary boundary for the colonists.
Chapter 7.   Republicanism  Radical Whigs The Deep Roots of Revolution.
WARS & EMPIRES CH 5. Boston Tea Party, 1773 Key Terms  French and Indian War  Seven Years’ War  Albany Congress  George Washington  William Pitt.
Review for Chapter 4, Section 1 Quiz
The Stirrings of Rebellion Section 4*1 pp
Thursday, Nov Update your table of contents DateTitleEntry # 11/3Colonial Resistance Grows worksheet 47 11/3Boston Massacre Primary Source 49 11/7Boston.
DCAH CHAPTER 5.  TEA ACT CHANGES IN THE ACT TO TRICK THE COLONIST  SMUGGLING  BOSTON TEA PARTY 1773  COERCIVE ACTS – INTOLERABLE ACTS  COMMITTEES.
The Road to Revolution. Loyalty to the Crown When did the colonists begin to side against the crown? - Not until after the French and Indian War: 1763.
Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Road To Revolution. The following events heightened tensions between England and the colonies. When a peaceful compromise could never be met, war resulted.
The Road to Revolution. Loyalty to the Crown When did the colonists begin to side against the crown? When did the colonists begin to side against the.
The Road to Revolution Tighter British Control Colonial Resistance Grows The Road to Lexington & Concord Declaring Independence.
The Road to the American Revolution
From Protest to Rebellion
AMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 Townshend Duties through Boston Tea Party.
The American Revolution The Buildup of Resentment.
ROAD TO REVOLUTION. COLONIAL RESISTANCE AND REBELLION The Proclamation of 1763 sought to halt the westward expansion of the colonist, thus the colonist.
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –How did England’s changing policy towards its colonies lead to rising calls for independence? ■Warm-Up Question.
Road to Revolution: The American Colonies. The Proclamation of 1763 Following the French and Indian War, the British attempted to please the Indians by.
The Road to Lexington and Concord. Militia –a military force that is raised from the civil population to supplement a regular army in an emergency. Minutemen.
The Stirrings of Rebellion
Tuesday, Oct Get out your spiral and put your binder on the floor 2. Update Table of Contents if you did not yesterday DateTitleEntry # 10/22Written.
Based on the slides, describe the and answer the terms and questions below. Define & Answer The Tea Act The Boston Tea Party The Intolerable Acts The First.
The Road to the Revolution
No Taxation without Representation!. Relations with Britain Britain tries to protect us– sends 10,000 troops and the Proclamation of 1763 Britain has.
The Stirrings of Rebellion CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1.  Conflict between Great Britain and American colonies grew over issues of taxation, representation, and.
Boston Tea Party The Dreaded Acts Quotes & People Road to War Miscellaneous 100 pts 200 pts 400 pts 200 pts 300 pts 400 pts 500 pts 300 pts 200 pts.
CH 4 Section 1 Colonial Times. The Stamp Act (1765) The colonists declared that Parliament could not tax them because they were not represented in Parliament.
#3 - What was the Boston Massacre?. Because of the Townshend Acts Tension increases: Tension increases: –England places 4,000 British soldiers in Boston.
* Indians lived west of mountains. * colonists had no protection if they lived there Step 1: Proclamation of 1763 Graphic Here.
Chapter 8 The American Revolution. What do people believe is worth fighting for?  Friction between Britain and the colonist developed as Britain imposed.
The Stirrings of Rebellion. Conflict between Great Britain and American colonies grew over issues of taxation, representation, and liberty. The events.
THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION The French and Indian War as a catalyst.
Toward Independence Events leading up to declaring independence from England.
Who won the French and Indian War?
Entry In what ways does the Boston Massacre and Boston Tea Party add tension between the Colonists and Britain?
CRT Review Road to Revolution.
Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History – Semester One
Tensions Rise.
Hosted by Type your name here
The Albany Plan Seven Years War/French and Indian War
Important People on the Road to Revolution
Colonial Thought and Philosophy
Unit 3 Revolution to Constitution
The Road to Revolution!.
CH 4 Section 1 Colonial Times.
Evolution to Our Revolution
Timeline of the American Revolution
18 November Do Now: Define “Intolerable”
Causes of the Revolution
On the Road to Revolution
The Road to Revolution: ( ).
Visual vocabulary American Revolution.
Causes of The American Revolution
Social Studies Vocabulary
Trouble in the Colonies
ROAD TO REVOLUTION.
Road to Revolution: Part 2
Proclamation of 1763 British Action
Stamp Act Townshend Acts Intolerable Acts Sugar Act Tea Act
Aim: What events led to the Colonists being upset with their King?
Presentation transcript:

The Road to Revolution Cause and Effect

1765 1767 1770 1773 1774 1775 A/The Townshend Duties B/ Boston Massacre C/ Lex and Concord D/ The Stamp Act E/ Tea Act and Tea Party F/ First Continental Congress

1765-The Stamp Act Sons of Liberty Sam Adams Stamp Act Resolutions Patrick Henry Stamp Act Congress Non-importation agreements

1765-The Stamp Act Sons of Liberty Sam Adams Stamp Act Resolutions Patrick Henry Stamp Act Congress Non-importation agreements

1765-The Stamp Act Sons of Liberty Sam Adams Stamp Act Resolutions Patrick Henry Stamp Act Congress Non-importation agreements

1765-The Stamp Act Sons of Liberty Sam Adams Stamp Act Resolutions Patrick Henry Stamp Act Congress Non-importation agreements

1767-The Townshend Duties Non Importation Seizures Riots 4,000 troops tension

1767-The Townshend Duties Non Importation Seizures Riots 4,000 troops tension

1767-The Townshend Duties Non Importation Seizures Riots 4,000 troops tension

1767-The Townshend Duties Non Importation Seizures Riots 4,000 troops tension

1770-The Boston Massacre Propaganda (Paul Revere) Removal of troops from Boston Repeal of the Townshend Duties Except? Committees of Correspondence

1770-The Boston Massacre Propaganda (Paul Revere) Removal of troops from Boston Repeal of the Townshend Duties Except? Committees of Correspondence

1770-The Boston Massacre Propaganda (Paul Revere) Removal of troops from Boston Repeal of the Townshend Duties Except? Committees of Correspondence

1770-The Boston Massacre Propaganda (Paul Revere) Removal of troops from Boston Repeal of the Townshend Duties Except? Committees of Correspondence

1773-The Tea Act British East India Co. Boston Tea Party King George III and the Intolerable Acts

1773-The Tea Act British East India Co. Boston Tea Party King George III and the Intolerable Acts

1773-The Tea Act British East India Co. Boston Tea Party (Dec 1773) King George III and the Intolerable Acts

1773-The Tea Act British East India Co. Boston Tea Party King George III and the Intolerable Acts

1774-The Intolerable Acts Sept 1774: First Continental Congress Militia preparations Lexington and Concord The siege of Boston The Second Continental Congress

1774-The Intolerable Acts Sept 1774: First Continental Congress Militia preparations Lexington and Concord The siege of Boston The Second Continental Congress

1774-The Intolerable Acts Sept 1774: First Continental Congress Militia preparations Lexington and Concord (Apr. 1775) The siege of Boston The Second Continental Congress

1774-The Intolerable Acts Sept 1774: First Continental Congress Militia preparations Lexington and Concord (Apr 1775) The siege of Boston The Second Continental Congress (May 1775)