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Road to Revolution.

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Presentation on theme: "Road to Revolution."— Presentation transcript:

1 Road to Revolution

2 Discussion Why do revolutions happen & spread?

3 Freedom & Liberty 2/3 of all people brought to the U.S. were not free
Ideals with roots in England Initially for members of distinct social class England not living up to ideals

4 Enlightenment John Locke Jean Jacques Rousseau
Two Treatises on Government, 1689 Jean Jacques Rousseau The Social Contract, 1762

5 Enlightenment & Religion
Cotton Mather & Inoculation Education Harvard, 1636 Deism

6 Enlightenment & the Press
Ben Harris Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick, 1690 Andrew Bradford American magazine, 1741 Benjamin Franklin Poor Richard’s Almanack,

7 First Great Awakening Jonathan Edwards
“Sinners in the hands of an angry God”, 1741 Religious revivals

8 First Great Awakening George Whitefield Traveling revivals
God’s “free gift” of grace George Whitefield

9 First Great Awakening Old Lights New Lights Are you saved?
Traditionalists New Lights Evangelicalism Are you saved? The end of revivals

10 Seven Years War England v. France George Washington
Albany Congress, 1754 War Proclaimed, 1756 Battle of Quebec, 1759 Treaty of Paris, 1763

11 Seven Years War North America, 1713 North America, 1763

12 Pontiac’s Rebellion, 1763 Anger over Treaty of Paris
Intertribal alliances Proclamation of 1763 Militarization of the west

13 Road to Revolution – Taxation & Oppression
Molasses Tax, 1733 Prohibition of production of iron in colonies Prisoner settlement in colonies, 1751 Sugar Act, 1764 Illegal for colonies to print money, 1764 Stamp Act, 1765

14 Road to Revolution - Rebellion
Boston mob responds Unrest spreads

15 Road to Revolution Key terms: Enlightenment, Cotton Mather, Deism,
Great Awakening, George Whitefield, Seven Years War, Albany Congress, Pontiac’s Rebellion, Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act

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