Philosopher John Locke an English philosopher from the Enlightenment (1689) he wrote about the “social contract” that people had with their government.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Aim: Why did the colonists write the Declaration of Independence?
Advertisements

The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
Moving Toward Independence
Moving Toward Independence
The American Revolution (VUS.4)
Declaring Independence
Lecture: The Founding of the Nation Unit 1: U.S. History Standard 11.1.
Revolution and the New Nation: Locke, Paine, Jefferson
Declaration of Independence -June 1776 Congress was debating Independence Richard Henry Lee -Committee appointed to begin work on formal document -meant.
Explain the basic ideas contained in the Declaration.
The Enlightenment & the American Revolution
The Enlightenment and the English and American Revolutions
George III Statue torn down in NYC on July 9, 1776.
Moving Toward Independence
Warm Up Which of these belongs in place of the question mark in the diagram below? A. Proclamation of 1763 B. French and Indian War C. boycott of British.
UNIT 1: Foundations of American Democracy. What influenced Colonial Government?
 The “Enlightenment”, a period in Europe in the 17 th and 18 th centuries saw the development of new ideas about the rights of people and their relationship.
Declaration of Independence. ___ Explain the events and conflicts leading up to the development of the Declaration of Independence ___ Bunker Hill ___.
Thomas Jefferson, the Enlightenment, and the Declaration of Independence.
We’re not gonna take it any more!!! Ideological Origins Of The Revolution.
Colonial Leaders Emerge
Class Starter Give 3 details about the Common Sense pamphlet. 2. What are the natural rights John Locke said we have?
Declaration of Independence. Colonists who did not wish to remain British subjects declared themselves "Patriots" Those who remained faithful to England.
Moving Toward Independence
The Declaration of Independence - The “Why” PARTICIPATION IN GOVERNMENT JOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL MR. COX.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SS8H3a. DID YOU KNOW? The Declaration of Independence WASN’T actually signed on July 4, It was ADOPTED on that date.
Moving Toward Independence Chapter 5, Section 4. **Have you ever read the Declaration of Independence?
The Colonies Unite. 1 st Continental Congress Meets  1774-Representatives from the Colonies Meet in Philadelphia  Discuss their common concerns with.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. When America was young, we were ruled by England’s king… George III.
The Declaration of Independence. salutary neglect French & Indian War After decades of salutary neglect, Britain began to raise taxes on the colonies.
 Main Author: Thomas Jefferson  Written in Philadelphia at Independence Hall  Accepted July 4, 1776.
Today: Assignment 5- EOC Study Guide Part One- 20 Points If you are making this up from home you only need to copy the main ideas underlined in red. Copy.
I. British Empire in America - Steps to War A. King George III wanted the colonists to help pay for the Seven Years’ War & troops still on guard B. Colonists.
Declaration of Independence. 1.The _________________________ approved the Declaration of Independence. 2.The decision to write the Declaration of Independence.
LEQ: Why did many Colonist favor independence?
The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
The Enlightenment & its influence on the Declaration of Independence
Sign in to iCivics to view their mini-lesson on Thomas Jefferson
Declaration of Independence
The First U.S. Government
The Declaration of Independence
The Road to Independence Part II
Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence
Objective: To examine the importance of Common Sense, and the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
JEOPARDY The American Revolution
The Declaration of Independence Notes
EOC Review Part 1 The Enlightenment ( ), C.1.1 An era in which the writings of famous philosophers influenced the Founding Fathers (Framers of.
Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
– English philosopher who most influenced Founders.
The Declaration of Independence
EOC Review Part 1 The Enlightenment ( ), C.1.1 An era in which the writings of famous philosophers influenced the Founding Fathers (Framers of.
EOC Review Part 1 The Enlightenment ( ), C.1.1 An era in which the writings of famous philosophers influenced the Founding Fathers (Framers of.
American Revolution-The Birth of a Republic
Ideological Origins Of The Revolution
American Revolution-The Birth of a Republic
Warm Up – 1/6/2016 The Declaration, The Founders, and Slavery In your composition book – Today’s date, write the question, respond.
Instructions Play this powerpoint and answer the questions I passed out in class today. If you lost the questions, ask a neighbor or look in the files.
The Declaration of Independence
JEOPARDY The American Revolution
The Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independence Declaration of Independence
Moving Toward Independence
Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
Presentation transcript:

Philosopher John Locke an English philosopher from the Enlightenment (1689) he wrote about the “social contract” that people had with their government. the purpose of government is to protect people’s “natural rights” of life, liberty and ownership of property. Influences on the Declaration of Independence

Philosopher John Locke if the government fails to protect these rights, then, the government should be CHANGED! These thoughts greatly influenced Jefferson in writing the Declaration of Independence Influences on the Declaration of Independence

The Virginia Declaration of Rights a document drafted (1776) to proclaim the inherent rights of men including the right to rebel against "inadequate" government. Influences on the Declaration of Independence

Pamphlet ‘Common Sense’ written by Tom Paine in 1776 He argued for two main points: - independence from England - the creation of a democratic republic. Common Sense greatly influenced opinion throughout the colonies in favor of independence Influences on the Declaration of Independence

The Declaration of Independence Written by Thomas Jefferson It is the “Birth Certificate of the United States” Document listed rights and grievances against King George III Four Parts: - Preamble - Declaration of Natural Rights - List of Grievances - Resolution of Independence

The Declaration of Independence John Hancock first to sign in large print Anyone who signed it and was caught would be hanged “We must all now hang together, or most assuredly we will all hang separately." —Benjamin Franklin Hancock

Key Quotes in the Declaration “We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal” (democratic ideal) “That they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights” “That among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” (democratic ideals)

Independence Diary “There were bonfires, ringing bells, with other great demonstrations of joy upon the unanimity and agreement of the Declaration.” — Christopher Marshall (1776)

What Happened to those who Signed? Five were captured by the British, though eventually released Approximately 12 had their homes ransacked and burned One lost his son in the Continental Army Several suffered wounds in various battles