“A NEW NATION IS BORN” …the road to revolution. 1215- The Magna Carta was created –FIRST document to limit the power of the King! –Created an: ordered.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Road to Revolution
Advertisements

AMERICAN REVOLUTION REVIEW. This man was general of the Continental Army.
Birth of the American Republic
The Beginnings of the Constitution Part 2. New World Settlements 1565 – St. Augustine Florida – 1 st Permanent Settlement in what is today the U.S. (Spanish)
Thought of the Day Provide 5 facts describing the video “No More Kings.”
Unit 3 Chapter 6 Lesson 2 Pages
Unit 4: Statehood, Revolution, and Westward Expansion
Starter-Compare and Contrast the geographic regions during the colonial period Middle Colonies New England Colonies Southern Colonies.
Road to the American Revolution
Georgia Performance Standard SSUH3: The student will explain the primary causes of the American Revolution.
The American Revolution
Causes of the Revolution.
The Coming of Independence Chapter 2 Sec 2 “We must all hang together or assuredly we shall all hang separately.” – Ben Franklin.
Footsteps to Revolution The Causes of the American Revolution.
Towards Independence: Causes of the American Revolution.
Chapter 3 The Road to Revolution. Economic Consequences of French And Indian War Most of the war was fought in America, so the British government thought.
Basic Concepts of Government Our Political Beginnings.
Magna Carta document that protected noble’s privileges & authority -granted equal treatment under the law & trial by jury to all English citizens.
Review. This is a class review Answer the questions out loud as a class – then I will show the correct answer after each slide.
Road to the Revolution By Wesley Sorenson. Proclamation of 1763 The Proclamation of 1763 was an attempt to prevent colonial tensions with Native Americans.
American Revolution. Stamp Act March 1765 Prime Minister George Grenville Tax on all products using paper (newspapers, books, playing cards, legal documents…even.
Causes of the American Revolution By Mrs. Moscov.
Written by: Greg Clevenger. Also called War for Independence Started in 1775 in Lexington and Concord Massachusetts Caused America to separate from Great.
Georgia People in Georgia did not share the same reactions to the Proclamation of 1763 as other colonists. The colony was relatively small and most colonists.
The Road to the American Revolution Rachael Canfield.
Unit 2 Chapter 2: Origins of American Government
for Mrs. Stephens’ 4th grade Class
The American Revolution “The war of independence waged by the American colonies against Britain influenced political ideas and revolutions around the globe,
The French and Indian War 1754 to 1763 war fought over the land in America between the English and French. It was called the Seven Years War in Europe.
 Great numbers settles in the Ohio Valley.  Organized several tribes and attacked Colonial Forts.
Section 3Page 558 AM= &VIDEO=4021
Chapter 4 : America’s Political Heritage. The Colonial Experience Heritage: Traditions that are passed down from generation to generation Citizenship.
The American Colonies Declare Independence Take Cornell Notes from the slides. You will need to write one question for each slide of text, and a summary.
By Brittany Cachussie Frederick 1 st 10/18/12. THE ACTS PROTEST AGAINST THE LAWCAST OF CHARACTERS FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR BONUS QUESTION!
The Age of Revolutions Lecture 1 - The American Revolutionary War.
The Revolutionary War Study guide. Big Ideas When was the revolutionary war? What was the war about? Who were the Patriots? Who were the Loyalists? What.
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND THE NEW U.S. GOV’T. Great Britain and the 13 Colonies Great Britain defeated France in the French and Indian War, which led.
Chapter 5 Review Road to Independence. 1.The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains. Colonists viewed.
Basic Concepts of Governments Ordered Government- establishing local governments (ex) sheriff, justice of the peace, counties, townships Ordered Government-
Origins of American Government Our path to Government.
Colonial Resistance and Rebellion. Objectives  Trace the mounting tensions between England and the American Colonies prior to the Revolutionary War.
The Causes of the American Revolution SS4H4. The Standard SS8H3 The student will analyze the role of Georgia in the American Revolution. a. Explain the.
September 2,  King George III created a stronger central government in the British Empire  Enforced the Proclamation of 1763 – law against colonists.
Unit 2: Revolutionary America 2-1 Road to the Revolution Copy the notes in red. Write the notes in blue in your own words. The words in black are for your.
The 8 Things That Ticked-Off the Colonies
Warm Up Response must be 3-5 sentences or bullet points Is it ever okay to go against authority (teachers, parents, boss etc)? Explain. Give specific examples.
What led to the Revolutionary War?. What led to the Revolutionary War?
American Revolution Causes and Effects.
Causes of the American Revolution
Do Now! Stamp Act: Tax on printed materials imposed on American colonists by Parliament Intolerable Acts: Laws meant to punish the Massachusetts colonists.
Causes of The American Revolution.
Causes of The American Revolution
The American Revolution-Why We Wanted Our Independence
Actions and Reactions that lead to the American Revolution
Actions and Reactions that lead to the American Revolution
The coming of Independence
Proclamation of 1763 Declared by King George III
The American Revolution-Why We Wanted Our Independence
What led to the Revolutionary War?. What led to the Revolutionary War?
Uniting for Independence
What led to the writing of the Declaration Of Independence and the Revolutionary War?
American Revolution.
2-2 Uniting for Independence
What led to the writing of the Declaration Of Independence and the Revolutionary War?
The American Revolution
Revolution! CHY Lesson 50.
Actions and Reactions British Actions Colonial Reactions
What led to the writing of the Declaration Of Independence and the Revolutionary War?
SSWH14 – The Age Of Revolution
The Road to Revolution…
Presentation transcript:

“A NEW NATION IS BORN” …the road to revolution

1215- The Magna Carta was created –FIRST document to limit the power of the King! –Created an: ordered gov’t. ordered gov’t. -organized relationship between the people & gov’t. limited gov’t.limited gov’t. -idea that gov’t. is not all-powerful and that individuals have certain rights representative gov’t.representative gov’t. -idea that gov’t. should serve the will of the people for-24m/2007/12/19/ html

1607- The first colony, Virginia, was founded Each colony established on a written grant of authority from the king (called a CHARTER). There were 3 types of colonies: –ROYAL- –PROPRIETARY- –CHARTER- If the king allowed all colonies to be governed like charter colonies, would there have been a revolution??? Closest to the king Most Freedom

The French and Indian War War cost $$$$... which resulted in heavy taxes for the colonists. The amount of taxes upset the colonist, but they were more angry with the fact that they had no “say” in deciding the taxes… the had no representation in parliament

1760- King George III takes the throne Initially welcomed Heavy-handed… soon became considered an AUTOCRAT ! Eventually goes mad!!!

1765- Stamp Act passed and Stamp Act Congress formed and Stamp Act Congress formed The Stamp Act was a new set of high taxes on paper goods. The Stamp Act Congress was a group of representatives from various colonies that gathered to discuss a response to the Stamp Act.

1770- Boston Massacre British soldiers fire on a group of unarmed American colonists during a riot in Boston, killing five men. The incident, dubbed the Boston Massacre, heightens anti-British feelings in the 13 colonies.

1773- Boston Tea Party A group of Bostonians, some disguised as Native Americans, board British ships carrying chests of tea and dump the contents into Boston Harbor. A protest against the Tea Act, a widely resented duty on tea.

First Continental Congress Convenes A response to the harsh treatment after the Boston Tea Party – The idea of such a meeting was proposed a year earlier by Ben Franklin, but failed to gain much support until now. Twelve of the 13 colonies sent delegates- all but Georgia. –GA was facing attacks from the restive Creek on their borders and desperately needed the support of regular British soldiers. – The Congress composed a Declaration of Rights and Grievances. – A statement of American complaints. It was addressed to King George III, to whom the delegates remained loyal.

1774- Intolerable Acts A new set of strict laws passed by the British parliament to punish the colonists for the Boston Tea Party (the last straw!!!). This cartoon protested the Intolerable Acts. The British Prime Minister (Lord North) is shown forcing the American colonies in the form of a native woman to drink down the Intolerable Acts (tea). Her arms are restrained by Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, and Lord Sandwich, a notorious libertine, is shown looking up her dress while he holds down her feet. Britannia, in the background, is weeping for her subjects. This was distributed in the American Colonies by Paul Revere. Intolerable Acts

1775- Second Continental Congress Fighting had already begun. The second meeting of delegates from each colony, trying to decide what to do about the harsh treatment of the king. Managed the war effort.

1776- Declaration of Independence was written The members of the Second Continental Congress write a proclamation of independence from Great Britain. –LAST RESORT!!! – re=PlayList&p=D1BD326480D5EDCF&playnext=1&pla ynext_from=PL&index=30http:// re=PlayList&p=D1BD326480D5EDCF&playnext=1&pla ynext_from=PL&index=30 Afterwards, the colonies each write their own constitutions and become independent states.

1777- The Articles of Confederation was written The first constitution of the United States, written by the Continental Congress. Because of their experience with Great Britain, the 13 states feared a powerful central government, so the states were given as much independence as possible and limited the functions of the federal government.

1786- Shays’ Rebellion Shays’ Rebellion was an uprising of Massachusetts farmers. (caused by excessive land taxation, high legal costs, and economic depression following the American Revolution) Revealed weaknesses under the Articles of Confederation and helped lead to adoption of the Constitution of the United States.

1787- U.S. Constitution is written Delegates meet in Philadelphia to fix the weak Articles of Confederation. What will be the result???

1788/1789- U.S. Constitution takes effect