Station #1 Zachariah Marsh, a merchant, sold many important items in his store to the residents of Boston. He gained the most profit from selling tea.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What are the changes? Why do they happen? What is the effect?
Advertisements

The Road to Revolution. 1.Navigation Acts – have to use English ships, all surplus (extra) raw materials have to go to England.
-allowed British government, not the colonist to control westward movement, in addition, conflict with Indians might be avoided -if colonist moved away.
Objectives Explain the conflict between Native Americans and British settlers in Describe how the colonists responded to British tax laws. Describe.
Navigation Acts Mercantilism – country must have more exports than imports Colonies could only trade with Britain Colonies were taxed on some.
Proclamation of 1763 Proclamation of 1763 Townshend Act Townshend Act Stamp Act Stamp Act Boston Massacre Boston Massacre Boston Tea Party Boston Tea Party.
CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION NOTES MISS SPRINGBORN. QUESTION… Why do you think colonists would have been angry at England during the colonial period?  Navigation.
1776 – Colonists thought of themselves as American.
19 November 2014 Turn in your homework (5.3, periods 2, 7-9) Do Now: Write a min of 3 lines, is it important for you to have your voice heard when discussing.
British Imperial Policy Time Line
American Revolution Causes of the Revolution The French & Indian War Proclamation of 1763 English taxes on the colonies to pay for the French.
England’s Attempts to Control the Colonies
New Taxes and Tensions What series of events led to the arrival of British troops in Boston in 1768? *Townshend Acts *Boycott *Crackdown on smugglers *Disbanding.
Conflicts in the Colonies 5.4 On the Eve of Revolution.
6.4 New Taxes and Tensions Goals:
Colonial Resistance Grows. Townshend Acts New taxes to raise money in the colonies Taxed various goods brought into the colonies (glass, paper, paint,
The Birth of a Democratic Nation The United States of America.
Colonial Resistance Grows CHAPTER 6, SECTION 2. Townshend Acts Parliament’s problem… How do we keep colonists happy? How do we raise revenue? Pass the.
Events Leading to American Self Government Submitted by Jennifer Ballew.
Leapfrog. Cause and effect for the Revolutionary War French and Indian War effects The Acts Continued NEW TAXES Trouble in Boston.
Causes of the American Revolution
Unit 3-Creation of a New Nation Lesson 11: Taxation Without Representation.
Chapter 6-2.  Colonists saw British efforts to increase control over colonies as VIOLATION OF THEIR RIGHTS  Many Colonists ORGANIZED TO OPPOSE British.
 The French and Indian War was over and the English were victorious.  The war had been very costly.  A permanent army was needed in the colonies.
Objectives Explain the conflict between Native Americans and British settlers in Describe how the colonists responded to British tax laws. Describe.
CHAPTER 5 ROAD TO REVOLUTION. 5-1 Taxation Without Representation.
Territory Before the French and Indian War. The French and Indian War
Conflict in the Colonies.  Great Britain Raises Taxes ◦ Due to the French and Indian War Great Britain faced with how to pay for things. ◦ Needed Army.
Are you ready for the test?. The Proclamation Act of 1763 restricted travel past which mountain range? Answer: The Appalachian Mountains.
American History Coach Kirkwood 1 Road To Revolution Taxes and Boycotts.
British Actions Colonial Reactions
ROAD TO REVOLUTION. British Actions Colonist Actions 1764-Writs of Assistance 1764—Sugar Act 1765—Stamp Act 1766—Declaratory Act 1766—Quartering Act 1767—Townshend.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Lead Up to the Revolution 1.
SS 6 th.  Date: s  What it did: Controlled trade, The sugar act, Special courts, currency act, Resentment/Stifling of colonial manufacturing.
Chapter 7, Lesson 3 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.
Steps to the American Revolution Gaby Santiago S.S. 4 th Period November 5, 2010.
The American Experiment Goals: Understand why Americans desired freedom from England Understand the main arguments of the Declaration of Independence.
Where are we coming from????? Reasons for Taxation British Tax Laws Colonial Response Pay for Army Pay for War Debt (French and Indian) 1.Sugar Act 2.Stamp.
UNIT 4 STUDY GUIDE The American Revolution. Why was the French and Indian War fought? The French and Indian War was a land dispute between GB and France.
Chapter 5 The Spirit of Independence. End-of-section questions 1. Why did Parliament pass the Sugar Act? 2. How did the Townshend Acts differ from the.
 March 5, 1770, a crowd of colonists were protesting British troops. › They surrounded British troops in front of the State House.  Exchanged insults.
The American Revolution and War of Independence How the colonies in North America stopped being colonies and became an independent nation (USA) Chapter.
The Townshend Acts Are Passed  In 1767, finance minister Charles Townshend told Parliament that he had a way to raise revenue so Parliament passed the.
September 2,  King George III created a stronger central government in the British Empire  Enforced the Proclamation of 1763 – law against colonists.
7 th Grade Social Studies. Navigation Acts ( ) All goods can only be shipped using English ships Tobacco, sugar, rice and furs can only be sold.
Acts and Events Revolutionary War. Sugar Act First tax imposed on colonists Trying to reduce illegal smuggling of molasses Writ of Assistance- Right to.
Causes of the Revolution
Causes for American Revolution
The Boston Tea Party and Intolerable Acts 1773
Causes for American Revolution
Causes of the Revolutionary War
New Taxes and Tensions What series of events led to the arrival of British troops in Boston in 1768? *Townshend Acts *Boycott *Crackdown on smugglers *Disbanding.
New Taxes and Tensions Chapter 6 - Section 4.
Causes of the American Revolution
Causes of the American Revolution
The American Experiment
Road to Revolution England neglected the colonies for over 150 years. The colonists had to pay very little tax and the British Navigation acts were never.
Causes of the American Revolution
Events Behind the 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
Events Leading to American Self Government
The American Revolution-Why We Wanted Our Independence
Defying Britain Students will identify underlying conflicts that lead to the American Revolution.
British Imperial Policy Time Line
Conflict in the Colonies
Lead Up to the Revolution 1
10 Steps to War & Independence
Get your folder and sit in your assigned seat
Presentation transcript:

Station #1 Zachariah Marsh, a merchant, sold many important items in his store to the residents of Boston. He gained the most profit from selling tea. One day, he was forced to remove the tea from his shelves. A new law was put in place to ensure that the East India Company was the only seller of tea in the colonies. Zachariah is in danger of losing his shop because he no longer makes enough profit at his store.

Station #2 Eli Whitman was a poor farmer in a small town, just west of Boston. He hoped to marry, Lydia Smith. As he applied for the marriage license, he was denied because he did not have the necessary funds to pay for the license paper. A new tax made the license more expensive than Eli had expected. He and his bride would have to wait until they had more money to get married.

Station #3 Elizabeth Merrill is awaiting the return of her husband. While she is baking bread, an agent of the king arrives at her inn. The agent informs Elizabeth that she must provide rooms and feed four British soldiers. She was unprepared, but nonetheless provided what was asked out of fear.

Station #4 James Otis is a lawyer and he represents people who are in prison. The judge denied the prisoners a trial by jury in their own community. James argues that this is illegal because it violated the town laws and even the British Constitution. The judge ignores his request and send the prisoners to England for trial. James cannot travel with the prisoners and is unable to defend them at their trials.

Station #5 Abner Williams and his family had hoped to settle farther West in order to make more money trading furs. One day while Abner and his sons were hunting, they were stopped by several British soldiers. The soldiers informed Abner that he and his family were living on land that belonged to the Native Americans. The Natives were angry with the colonists and the British soldiers did not want to deal with any major costly conflicts over territory. Abner and his family were forced from the home they had established and relocated to a more populated town in the East where Abner was unable to kill enough game to make a living trading furs anymore.

Station #6 Gideon Adams owns a warehouse full of goods near Boston Harbor. The king’s magistrate issues a writ of assistance allowing British officials to search all homes, stores, warehouses and ships in Boston. The officials used the writ to search his business for evidence of smuggling.