1. US Standard 2; Eleven Classes
Essentials

2. French and Indian War Land

3. War for Empire=French and Indian War; Europe called 7 Years War.
France or England is going to win:

4. England: Mercantilism
"If no restrictions were placed on the colonies, they would flourish". Prime Minister Walpole (Unofficial)
1607 From Jamestown to 1763: Salutary Neglect was the policy.

5. Synopsis: Englishmen were used to the RULE OF LAW.
MAGNA CARTA; ENGLISH BILL OF RIGHTS
REPRESENTATIVE TAXATION (PARLIAMENT ON the ISLES, and LOCAL everywhere else.
: FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR
EXPENSIVE
HAD TO BE PAID FOR
TAXES, TAXES, EVERYWHERE TAXES AND PROTEST; Ended SALUTARY NEGLECT.

6. Stamp Act; Tea; Not Locally Enacted.

7. Christopher Gadsden: SC 1775

8. Modern Tea Party; Old Flag

9. United Kingdom 1763 Total Public Spending Expenditure –
Expenditure / Pie Chart
Function -yr yr     Total Spending£17.7 million    Pensions£0.0 million    Health Care£0.0 million    Education£0.0 million    Defence£12.0 million    Welfare£0.0 million 
BALANCE A BUDGET? BORROW? DEFICIT?

10. French and Indian War Issues

11. Afghanistan/Iraq/Debt
By Richard Wolf, USA TODAY
WASHINGTON — The monthly cost of the war in Afghanistan, driven by troop increases and fighting on difficult terrain,
Has topped Iraq costs for the first time since 2003 and shows no sign of letting up.
Pentagon spending in February, the most recent month available, was
$6.7 billion in Afghanistan compared with
$5.5 billion in Iraq. As recently as fiscal year 2008, Iraq was three times as expensive; in 2009, it was twice as costly.
The shift is occurring because the Pentagon is adding troops in Afghanistan and withdrawing them from Iraq. And it's happening as the cumulative cost of the two wars surpasses $1 trillion, including spending for veterans and foreign aid. Those costs could put increased pressure on President Obama and Congress, given the nation's $12.9 trillion debt.
"The overall costs are a function, in part, of the number of troops," says Linda Bilmes, an expert on wartime spending at Harvard University. "The costs are also a result of the intensity of operations, and the number of different places that we have our troops deployed."

12. Representative Government
Colonial period; transport paradigm
Magna Carta; English Bill of Rights
Rights of ENGLISHMEN
Taxes; Jury of Peers
Rule of Law
Rights of Legislature=Parler=Parliament

13. Representative Government
House of Burgesses/Virginia
Mayflower Compact/Pilgrims/Mass.
New England Town Meetings
Men; Property; Puritan Church-Men
Puritan Town Meetings
All 13 Colonies=Representative Assembly
1776-Most a royal governor

14. Town Halls began New England

15. King/Parliament 1600’s England
1640’s English Civil War: Charles 1st Dead
Glorious Revolution; King James Overthrown (Catholic/France)
William and Mary AGREED to abide
English Bill of Rights
Parliament TAX; Parliament SUPREME

16. John Locke Social Contract Conflict with Royal Governors
Cancel Legislatures
Change Location of Government
Colonials had “Power of Purse”
Pay Governor
Distance From England/Parliament
Salutary Neglect 1720’s: Colonies “SELF”

17. French and Indian War as Prelude to Revolution
War Debt
Change British Policy
Navigation Acts
Parliament Collect Taxes DIRECTLY
Stamp Act
Sons of Liberty
Daughters of Liberty

18. Prelude to Revolution Stamp Act Congress Economic Boycott
British Troops
Boston Massacre
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Boston Tea Party
Intolerable Acts; (Coercive Acts)

19. French and Indian War as Prelude to Revolution
First Continental Congress
Lexington and Concord (Massachusetts)
Loss of Rights of Englishmen
“No Taxation without Representation”
Hold on to Salutary Neglect Government
MYTH: “Just Put US IN PARLIAMENT.”
Colonial Legislatures=Taxes