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Reasons for 7 Years War
French encroachment of territory
Ohio River Valley
Albany Plan of Union
Union of colonies in defense of F&I War, not accepted by colonies
Peace of Paris
France control in North America ends
British View of War
low opinion of colonial armies
Colonial View of War
high opinion of armies and fighting
Pontiac’s Rebellion
Native American attacks on colonial settlements
Proclamation of 1763
boundary at Appalachian Mountains to limit colonists, prevent conflict with NAs
Sugar Act
taxes placed on sugar and other luxuries
Quartering Act
colonists had to provide housing for British troops
Stamp Act
taxes for stamps to be placed on paper products
Sons of Liberty
secret society to intimidate tax agents
Declaratory Act
Repeal of Stamp Act, stated that Parliament has the right to tax colonists
Townshend Act
taxes on tea, glass, paper, paint, search of homes for smuggled goods
writ of assistance
general permission to search anywhere, no judge warrant needed
Massachusetts Circular letter
pamphlet petition Parliament to repeal Townshend Acts
Boston Massacre
provaction of British soldiers, fired into crowd, 5 died - used for Anti-British sentiment
Crispus Atticus
african american killed in Boston Massacre
Boston Tea Party
throwing of tea into Boston Harbor - defiance against Tea Act
Committees of Correspondence
committees that shared information on British
Intolerable Acts
punish Boston
closed port of Boston
trials in Great Britain
Quebec Act
took away lands from colonies, official religion of catholicism
Deism
believed in God, no intervention in life
Rationalism
human reasoning
John Locke
natural rights - life, liberty, property
Common Sense
argued for the independence of the colonies from Great Britain
First Continental Congress
response to threats to colonial liberties
Declaration and Resolves
petition to the King to make right the colonial grievances
Suffolk Resolves
urge colonies to resist British control by boycotting goods and preparing weapons
Lexington and Concord
first battle of Revolution, British humiliated
Second Continental Congress
Call for taking up Arms, organize the revolution
Olive Branch Petition
one last try to reconcile with the King
Declaration of Independence
“We hold these truths to be self-evident..”, written by Thomas Jefferson
Patriots vs Loyalists
Rebels vs tories
American Army
poorly trained and funded, less experienced, less troops
Battle of Saratoga
turning point - convinced the French to join the cause
Yorktown
Last Battle of Revolutionary War - supported by French Navy, British Surrender
Treaty of Paris
Peace Treaty for Revolutionary War
Americans would pay back debts from before the war, loyalists get property back
Mississippi Boundary
Daughters of Liberty
boycotted British goods, made their own products, nurses
Republican Motherhood
role for women to raise patriotic sons and shape the new generation
Inspired ….
Haitan Revolution, French Revolution
Articles of Confederation
Weak first form of government in colonies, no rights to collect taxes, unicameral(one house), amended
Separation of Powers
legislative, executive, judicial
Land Ordinance of 1785
survey and sell western lands
Northwest Ordinance
guidelines for new states
Shay’s Rebellion
farmers in rebellion for high taxes and debt, closed debtors courts
Annapolis Convention
conference to discuss articles
federalism
strong central government
Virginia Plan
votes/representation by population - favored larger states
New Jersey Plan
votes/representation same between all states - favored smaller states
Great Compromise
two-house (bicameral) congress
Three-Fifths compromise
enslaved population counted as 3/5 a person, counted 3/5 of slaves into states population
Federalists
ratify constitution, strong central government, national over state, national bank, tarriffs, loose construction, PRO BUSINESS, northern business and wealthy
Anti-Federalists
opposed ratification, no big government
Federalist papers
presented good reasons for ratification of constitution
Bill of Rights
first 10 Amendments
Judiciary Act of 1789
Supreme Court created
Hamilton’s Financial Program
1.) federal government assume state debt
2.) national bank
3.) high tariffs
Washington’s Foreign Policy
neutrality
Pickney Treaty
opened up Spanish territory for trade, Mississippi River and New Orleans
The Whiskey Rebellion
state tax on whiskey caused a rebellion
militia sent to calm rebellion = show of federal strength
Democratic-Republican
strict construction, weak central government, PRo-French, farmers, workers
Washington’s Farewell Address
no European affairs
no alliances
no political parties
two term traditional
XYZ Affair
French dignitaries requested bribes for negotiations, upset colonists
Alien and Sedition Acts
made it difficult to become a US citizen - waiting period increased