England and the Colonies Characteristics of the “empire” –Mercantilism –Role of Colonies Supply raw materials; Purchase finished goods; –Navigation Acts.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

British Economic Policy Towards Colonial America Mercantilism Defined: a countries goal is self sufficiency and that all countries were in a competition.

Advertisements

The Road to Revolution Salutary Neglect British Mercantilism British Economic Policies in the Colonies.

English Rule in the Colonies. Mercantile System Imperialism –All Major European Powers Played a Part –Colonies Resources New Markets Mercantilism –Assumes.

DO NOW Scenario: You know the one thing that your parents can’t stand. While you know that doing this might end badly for you, you decide that it is just.

England and Its Colonies

The Economic Ties Between England and its Colonies.

Review for Chapter 3, Section 1 Quiz

Path to the American Revolution By J.A.SACCO. Mercantilism What is mercantilism? Why was mercantilism implemented? Advantages to mercantilism  To gain.

Beginnings of an American Identity

Glorious Revolution and Salutary Neglect By: Sophia, Eliza, Vanessa, Maria, and Sabrina.

Bell Ringers  Read the quotation on page 141. Which liberties does Mather say are restored to the colonists?  What phrase implies that eligible colonists.

Navigation Acts 1.No country could trade with the colonies unless the goods were shipped in either colonial or English ships 2.All vessels had to be manned.

CHAPTER 3 SEC 1 England & Its Colonies Mr. Clifford US 1.

British Economic Policies in the Colonies

Mercantilism & Salutary Neglect Chapter 3. Mercantilism Mercantilism- a country’s ultimate goal was self-sufficiency and that all countries competed to.

Salutary Neglect -> 1763 Britain’s unofficial policy toward the colonies regarding trade.

England and Its Colonies

England’s Colonies & Economics 1600’s – colonies prosper, serving as a market for British goods & source of raw materials (mercantilism). Colonies are.

Colonial Life Political Life in the Colonies. Colonial System What was the purpose of the colonies for Britain? Mercantilism –nation’s power related to.

England and Its Colonies

9/13/20151 List the three colonial regions and the colonies in each.region.

Empire to Independence Origin of Tension. English Civil War Civil war begins in 1640s England almost completely neglected its colonies during this conflict.

England and its colonies

The British Empire Chapter 3. Key Questions/Ideas.

The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies

Mercantilism & Slavery Mr. Owens. Essential Questions: What impact did British attempts to pursue mercantilism and strengthen its direct control over.

Imperial Perspective Chapter 4. English Administration of the Colonies Royal colonies –British crown responsible for defense. –British crown regulated.

Chapter 3 Section 1 An Empire & its Colonies. ► England prizes its colonies because…  Supplied food & raw material  Bought large amounts of English.

Growing Democracy. Conflict in England  While the American colonies were being settled, civil war and political changes were causing problems in England.

Chapter 3.3 England Becomes Involved in the Colonies’ Affairs.

Roots of Representative Government Colonists expected their government to preserve their basic rights as English Subjects.

Mercantilism and the Colonies. Reasons why England valued its North American colonies 1. The colonies supplied food and raw materials - $$$ 2. The colonies.

English Events During 1600s (17th Century) Do you Know.

Pure Payback. Not only did Charles dislike the Puritans in England, he also did not act kindly towards them in the American Colonies. The Puritan Colonists.

Do Now What is meant by Triangular Trade? Complete a diagram with the locations and flow of goods. What was the Middle Passage? Why did agriculture in.

3.1 England and its Colonies -Mercantilism Lesson Objective: Learn about Mercantilism, the Navigation Acts and the Glorious Revolution Essential Question:

14 Oct Daily Spark Today Dominion of New England Glorious Revolution.

CH 3.1 England and Its Colonies MAIN IDEA England and its largely self- governing colonies prosper under a mutually beneficial trade relationship.

3.1 Democratic Traditions Standards Describe the nation’s blend of civil Republicanism, classical liberal principles, and English parliamentary traditions.

ROOTS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY

Chapter 3 Section s- England wanted colonies- food and raw materials, buying of English goods.

Mercantilism and the Navigation Acts. Mercantilism World’s supply of gold and silver fixed Had to seize gold and dominate trade Government controlled.

CH 3 Section 1 British Colonialism and Mercantilism.

How did mercantilism impact the American colonies?

The Colonies Come of Age

3-1: England and Its Colonies

Chapter 3 The Colonies Come of Age

England and it’s Colonies

Topic: England and Its Colonies (1650ish to 1688ish)

New England Colonies: Seeds of Colonial Unity

3.1 England and Its Colonies

Why did molasses matter?

England and its colonies

England and Its Colonies: THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION

British Economic Policies in the Colonies

Mercantilism, the Empire, and Salutary Neglect

British Empire in North America

EXPLORATION & COLONIAL AMERICA

England’s Colonial Empire

Mercantilism Nations power directly tied to its wealth.

Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History – Semester 1

Path to the American Revolution

England and its Colonies

Britain and Its Colonies

The Colonies Come of Age

England’s Colonial Empire

Mercantilism and the Glorious Revolution

WARM UP To entice new laborers to their colony, the Virginia Company established the "headright" system to A. promise the colonists the full rights of.

The Imperial System

England and its colonies

Presentation transcript:

England and the Colonies Characteristics of the “empire” –Mercantilism –Role of Colonies Supply raw materials; Purchase finished goods; –Navigation Acts (1650s) No trade with other nations All trade is on English vessels with English crews All trade must pass through England first Colonies forbidden from manufacturing certain items (may not compete with British industries).

England and the Colonies Poor enforcement of laws – Smuggling is common…especially in New England –Cost of enforcement > benefit gained miles of coastline to patrol Would require customs agents in every port –England distracted by events at home : English Civil War (Charles I beheaded and no king from ) 1660: The “Restoration” – monarchy restored under Charles II.

Attempts to enforce laws –The “Dominion of New England” Established by James II in Attempt to gain control over the “too independent” New England colonies. Merges all the New England colonies into one royal colony: “D.O.N.E.” Sir Edmund Andros appointed royal governor –Very unpopular –Suspends town meetings

Glorious Revolution –James II removed from the throne Catholic… –“Glorious” because it was bloodless –William and Mary invited to be new monarchs. –When news reaches New England, they overthrow Edmund Andros… –W&M restore the New England colonies, but now they are under royal control.

Salutary Neglect –“beneficial neglect” –Colonies are left alone and will grow and prosper with loose enforcement of the laws.