Chapter 4 Section 3 Uniting For Independence. After The French & Indian War British were 130 million in debt The British were spending more on customs.

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4 Section 3 Uniting For Independence

After The French & Indian War British were 130 million in debt The British were spending more on customs services than they were bringing in with taxes British (in England) thought the colonies were wealthy & should help to pay for the war

British Action- Taxing the Colonies The Currency Act – prohibited the colonies from printing their own money The Sugar Act – to improve the revenue of Great Britain, provided strict taxes for colonial imports

British Action- Stamp Act 1 st direct tax on colonists Special Stamped paper Ex. – playing cards, newspapers, legal documents, & other paper documents

Colonists reaction to the Stamp Act Outraged because they helped Britain win the French & Indian War Colonists had no representation in the British Parliament- “No taxation without representation”

Colonists Reaction- Stamp Act Protest Sons and Daughters of Liberty formed as a reaction to the Stamp Act – May 1765 Samuel Adams – influential activist

Samuel Adams- Founding Father Bad businessman Influential political activist Tax Collector Elected to Massachusetts Assembly Leader of the Boston Tea Party Delegate to the First Continental Congress

Colonists Response to Taxes- Boycott British Goods Based off of the Mercantilist economic system: Britain depended on the colonies purchasing their goods Colonists bought 40% of British goods

Boston Massacre March 5, 1770 fight Mob in front of customs house in Boston British soldier fire into mob of unarmed colonists Crispus Attucks dies with 4 others

Boston Massacre

Committees of Correspondence Colonists response to British taxes Formed to assist communication with other colonies about threats to American Liberties – linked almost all colonies together- Sam Adams – 1 st Committee in Boston King George wanted suspects taken to England for trial

Colonists Response to British Taxes- Boston Tea Party Dec. 16, 1773 Moonlit Boston rebels dressed as Native Americans 3 British Ships 15,000 pounds of tea dumped in Boston Harbor

British Response to Boston Tea Party- Intolerable Acts 1.) One law shut down Boston Harbor for refusal to pay back tea 2.) Quartering Act 3.)General Thomas Gage – appointed new governor of Mass. Colony & he placed Boston under martial law

Colonists Response to Intolerable Acts: First Continental Congress Formed to respond to the Intolerable Acts (colonists’ reaction) 1774 and met in Philadelphia Key Figures include: George Washington and Samuel Adams Decided to embargo British goods and drew up Declaration of Colonial Rights

Second Continental Congress All 13 colonies represented Philadelphia, Penn. Congress functioned as a central government

Second Continental Congress Signed Declaration of Independence Served as the Acting Government Chose John Hancock – President Voted to organize an army & navy Issued money George Washington – commander of the Continental army

Common Sense Written by – Thomas Paine He argued – monarchy was a corrupt form of gov. He thought – George III was an enemy to liberty Common Sense – stated the reasons for independence

Common Sense 500,000 copies circulated to 3 million people Influenced Congress, including George Washington Convinced many in the colony that the time had come to declare independence from Britain