Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Road to Revolution: Outline:

Similar presentations


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

1 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 Outline:
The French and Indian War, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

2 Three questions tonight and throughout the course: What is history
Three questions tonight and throughout the course: What is history? What do we know about it, especially early American history? ? How do we know?

3 We will pursue our understanding of American history through Essential Questions. Essential Questions - are open-ended, no single definitive answer - tie the past to the present - require analytical thinking (SHEG) and techniques - require primary and secondary sources - must be supported by American history content

4 Road to Revolution: 8 Questions France thought it “ripped off” Great Britain by signing the Treaty of Paris, 1763

5 Road to Revolution: 1754 - 1775 Outline:
The French and IndianWar, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

6 Road to Revolution:

7 Road to Revolution: 1754 - 1775 British War Debt,
French and Indian War 1760: 75 million pounds 1763: 137 million, 82% increase

8 North America, 1754 Treaty of Paris, 1763 Questions
Road to Revolution: North America, Treaty of Paris, 1763 Questions

9 Road to Revolution: 8 Questions France thought it “ripped off” Great Britain by signing the Treaty of Paris, 1763

10 North America, 1754 Treaty of Paris, 1763 Questions
Road to Revolution: North America, Treaty of Paris, 1763 Questions

11 Road to Revolution: 1754 - 1775 Outline:
The French and Indian War, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

12 Road to Revolution: 1754 - 1775 Stamp Act and Protest
British War Debt, French and Indian War 1760: 75 million pounds 1763: 137 million, 82% increase

13 Colonial legislatures
Road to Revolution: Colonial legislatures

14 Effects of “salutary neglect on colonial legislatures
Road to Revolution: Effects of “salutary neglect on colonial legislatures

15 Road to Revolution:

16 Road to Revolution: Stamp Act and Protest

17 “No taxation without representation.”
Road to Revolution: Stamp Act and Protest “No taxation without representation.”

18 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 Outline:
The French and Indian War, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

19 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 Outline:
The French and Indian War, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

20 Friction Rises: Quartering Acts
Road to Revolution: Friction Rises: Quartering Acts

21 Friction Rises: Tea Act
Road to Revolution: Friction Rises: Tea Act

22 Friction Rises: Later Acts
Road to Revolution: Friction Rises: Later Acts

23 Friction Rises: Later Acts
Road to Revolution: Friction Rises: Later Acts Intolerable Acts, 1774

24 Friction Rises: Later Acts
Road to Revolution: Friction Rises: Later Acts Intolerable Acts, 1774

25 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 The French and Indian War, 1754 - 1763
Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

26 Road to Revolution: Second Continental Congress

27 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 5. Colonial Response
Second Continental Congress

28 Road to Revolution: Lexington and Concord, April, 1775

29 Road to Revolution:

30 Road to Revolution: 1763 - 1775 Outline:
The French and Indian War, Stamp Act and Protest Friction Rises: Later Acts Colonial Response Summary Essential question #2: How democratic (“people rule”) was the establishment of the new nation economically, socially and politically from 1760’s to the 1840’s?

31 Road to Revolution: 1754 - 1775 8 Questions Hnery speech
5:18 – endn (2.5 minutes) t


Download ppt "Road to Revolution: Outline:"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google