Ideas Help Start a Revolution Chapter 4 Section 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The War for Independence Chapter 4. Events that lead to the War The French and Indian War (1754) created debt for the English. The British wanted colonists.
Advertisements

Chapter 4 The War for Independence
Early battle that demonstrated that the colonists could fight well against the British army. Battle of Bunker Hill.
The Road to Revolution Declaring Independence. 1. Lexington & Concord  Known as the “Shot heard ‘round the World.”  Considered the 1 st shot of the.
Ideas for Revolution. What you need to know Battle of Bunker Hill Olive Branch Petition Common Sense His influence on independence movement John Locke.
Ch 4.2 Ideas Help Start a Revolution MAIN IDEA Tensions increase throughout the colonies until the Continental Congress declares independence on July 4,
Mr. Clifford US 1. May 1775: After the violence at Lexington & Concord delegates from all 13 colonies met at the 2 nd Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
The American Revolution
Declaration of Independence (1776). Second Continental Congress met in Rejected Parliament’s power to tax -Many delegates still want reconciliation.
Chapter 3 “The American Revolution” Ms. Monteiro
Objectives Identify the issues facing the Second Continental Congress.
Daily Spark Today Common Sense Declaration of Independence Choosing Sides.
4.2 Ideas Help Start a Revolution OBJECTIVES: Learn about the Continental Congress and increasing tensions between Britain and her Colonies. Understand.
Ideas Help Start a Revolution Serra US History. The Colonies Hover Between Peace and War  The Second Continental Congress Second Continental Congress.
Declaration of Independence. ___ Explain the events and conflicts leading up to the development of the Declaration of Independence ___ Bunker Hill ___.
Declaring Independence Chapter 3 section 2 By Mrs. Andreatta By Mrs. Andreatta.
Day 1 Bellwork Define the following words –Reconciliation –Militia –Minutemen –Redcoat –Independence –Continental Army.
The Road to Revolution 6-4: Declaring Independence.
Journal Question Which would you more likely have been during the revolution, a Loyalist or Patriot, and why?
IDEAS HELP START A REVOLUTION. The Colonies Hover Between Peace and War In May of 1775, colonial leaders convened a second Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
Ideas Help Start a Revolution Section 4*2 pp
The Road to the American Revolution
CH:5 The Road to Revolution
Ideas Help Start a Revolution
Starter What are the four main ideas found in the Declaration of Independence?
Chapter 8 The War for Independence 4 th Grade At War with the Homeland Fighting at Lexington and Concord Meeting of the Second Continental Congress Olive.
Colonial Leaders Emerge
Agenda: DO NOW: What are some things that kids your age complain about?
Declaring Independence. Taking Ticonderoga May 10 th 1775 Ethan Allen, Benedict Arnold, and the Green Mountain Boys invade at dawn. Green Mountain Boys.
What does it mean to have common sense?
The American Revolution. First Continental Congress Met during September and October of Thomas Jefferson was selected to write the Declaration of.
Chapter 4 Sections 1 and 2 Causes of the American Revolution and the Beginning of the American Revolution.
Early in the American Revolution. Second Continental Congress May 1775 Met in Philadelphia to either: resist England or give in to her demands Met.
Moving Toward Independence Chapter 5, Section 4. **Have you ever read the Declaration of Independence?
George Washington. The War for Independence Thomas Jefferson draws on Enlightenment ideas in drafting the Declaration of Independence. The colonies defeat.
COLONIAL LEADERS EMERGE The 2 nd Continental Congress met for the 1 st time on May 10, In addition to the delegates from the 1 st Continental Congress,
The Patriots Declare Independence and Americans Struggle to Choose Sides.
To Next Slide War for Independence Chapter 8 20 Questions! Compiled by T. Sams.
Colonial Resistance & Rebellion Chapter 2 Section 1.
Colonial Resistance and Rebellion
Ideas Help Start a Revolution Chapter 4 – Sect. 2
4-2: Ideas Help Start a Revolution
Declaring Independence
Welcome to the Town Meeting
Review Chapter 4, Section 2 for Quiz
Declaring Independence
The Move Toward Independence
Revolutionary War EQ: How did the American colonists
Starter What events lead to the American Revolution?
American Revolution part 1
Ideas Help Start a Revolution
The colonies start fighting…
THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION Colonists start to organize and communicate
WARM UP – FEBRUARY 22 Everyone grab the Guided Notes from the front table and answer these questions listed at the top: 1. What were the two meetings held.
The Second Continental Congress
The Road to Lexington and Concord
The Second Continental Congress
Colonial Resistance and Rebellion
Declaring Independence
Ideas Help Start a Revolution
The Declaration of Independence
Bunker Hill, The Enlightenment, and The Declaration
Bell Ringer What did Benjamin Franklin mean by drawing the Join or Die cartoon?
Chapter 4 Section 2: Ideas Help Start a Revolution
Section 2: Declaring Independence
Declaring Independence
Declaration of Independence
The Declaration of Independence
WARM UP – FEBRUARY 22 Everyone grab the Guided Notes from the front table and answer these questions listed at the top: 1. What were the two meetings held.
The Call for Independence!
Presentation transcript:

Ideas Help Start a Revolution Chapter 4 Section 2

I The Colonies Hover between Peace and War In May 1775, colonial leaders organized a 2 nd Continental Congress to talk about their next move

A. The Second Continental Congress Delegated included ppl who wanted to fight for independence & those who wanted a peaceful resolution Congress eventually decides: – to name the Boston militia the Continental Army – Name George Washington as their general – Print paper money to pay army – Organize committee to deal with foreign nations John Dams, Robert Morris, Alexander Hamilton, & Thomas Jefferson

B. Battle of Bunker Hill British send redcoats to Breads Hill were militiamen were stationed – Redcoats= British soldiers names for their bright red uniform coats Redoacts march up hill an attack – Patrios held off 2 attacks until the 3 rd was usccessful Bloodiest battle of the war

C. Olive Branch Petition Congress was preparing for war but hoping for peace – Most delegates were loyal like most of the colonists Olive branch Petition= message sent to King in hopes to restore peace King rejected petition & declared colonies in rebellion – Allowed a naval blockade on American coast

III The Patriots Declare Independence Most ppl did not agree with the GB but still remained loyal – This began to change after the Olive branch petition

A. Common Sense Essay written under the pseudonym Thomas Paine – Declared it was time for colonies to declare an independent republic – This would allow America to gain allies who were British enemies – Essay is widely read and began to change ppls minds

B. Declaring Independence Some colonies begin to declare themselves independent Congress org. committee & TJ chosen to speak on their behalf – TJ writes most of Declaration of Independence based on Enlightenment philosophy of Locke

Locke stated ppl have natural right to life, liberty, & property Social Contract= ppl agree to obey gov’t as long as it protects their nat. rights If gov’t become tyrannical, ppl have right and duty to resist it John Locke

Jefferson’s points are: 1.Unalienable right to life, liberty, pursuit of happiness o Unalienable= could never be taken away 2.Gov’t gets its power from the ppl 3.Ppl have right to abolish gov’t that would not uphold these rights Under these principles, America declared independence from GB

Declaration states that “all men are created equal” – Meant that all FREE CITIZENS were ppl NOT all ppl such as women, Nat. Amer., and Af. Amer. slaves Patriots= supporters of the independence

III Americans Choose Sides Americans now faced a choice: INDEPENDENCE or LOYALTY to GB – This divided many ppl including families

A. Loyalists & Patriots Loyalists= those who opposed independence and supported the crown – Most were avg. ppl – Remained loyal because they thought GB would win – Thought crown would protect their rights better than colonial gov’ts Patriots gained supporters who saw econ. Opp. In a free America Many ppl remained neutral

B. Taking Sides Quakers generally support the patriots but did not fight because it was against their rel. Af. Amer. fought on both sides – GB promised freedom for joining their cause Most Nat. Amer. supported GB – Saw colonists as bigger threat to their land