Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byCory Douglas Modified over 9 years ago
1
Chapter 2 The learning continues…
2
Do Now Is it OK to rebel against the government? Explain your answer.
3
Information Government - history of U.S. System Missing assignments - interview on government changes Journal Entries - news sources, additional comments not shared in class, political issues
4
Current Events Secret Service Director Resigns - poor performance of the service - multiple security breaches 35000 Walruses hit the beach - massive haul out on record - climate change to blame
5
Do Now Is it OK to rebel against the government? Explain your answer.
6
Democratic Governments – Direct Democracy Direct Election and voting - decisions are made by the people - plurality votes Problems with this style of democracy?
7
Democratic Governments – Representative Democracy People select leaders - voting process - represent the will of the people - selected to carry out functions of government Consent to be ruled - Republic
8
Colonizing the New World 1585 First English Colony - Sir Walter Raleigh - Roanoke Island - later abandoned and lost by 1590 1607 Jamestown - new colony in VA 1620 Mayflower arrives - pilgrims settle in Massachusetts
9
Colonizing Continues William Penn - settles PA Thomas Hooker - settles in Ct Lord Baltimore - settles in Md New York, New Jersey - all settled by Dutch and other groups
10
Reasons for colonizing Religious Freedom - Catholics persecuted in England - Puritans faced persecution Ability to worship without interference of King
11
Reasons for Colonizing Nationalism - for the pride of England and King Imperialism - new land - control from Spanish Gold (Money) - plantations - the actual shiny stuff
12
Britain and the King Colonies by consent of the King King provided protection - in the event of a major war - sometimes funding - transportation Required - taxes and payments - allegiance
13
French And Indian War European and North American conflict - conflict was global involved the colonies and control of the territory - between France and Britain
14
French and Indian War George Washington involved in the conflict - leading commander Costly war for Britain - profits lost in India - colonies felt entitled to more freedom Britain needed money - where will they get it?
15
Paying for the War High debt - distance to war front - cost of materials (ships) Drained the King’s Reserves - fair share to the colonies - continued cost of protection How do governments get money?
16
Journal Entry If the colonies fought for the king during the French and Indian War, do they have a right to more freedom for their effort or should they still answer directly to the king?
17
http://www.taxhistory.org/www/website.nsf/ Web/THM1756?OpenDocument
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.