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period 3
1754-1800
what was the first world war
the seven years war (FRENCH AND britain WAR)
what war was before the French and Britain war
french and indian war (1754-1763)
why did the 7 years war start
territorial disputes in Ohio river valley and between the new world (british and the french)
when British people come from Europe they had to expand, threatening French and Indian trade networks + american Indian autonomy
french and British allied with who
many native tribes (colony armies w native Americans)
how did the French and indian war start
at FORT NECESSITY 1754 (British lost)
Who led the battle of fort necessity
george Washington
battle of Monongahela 1755
french: 400 troops
British :1300 troops
*Britain should have enough power to win, but they still lose like majority of the battles
British battled in conventional lines, while French and Indians had gorilla warfare tactics
britiain key victories
-battle of quebec 1759
-battle of montreal 1760
how did the French and british war end
the treaty of Paris being signed in 1763
two big outcomes of 7 years war
1) French lost almost all of their territorial claims in the Americas (split up between the british and the spanish)
2) made Britain and France broke (resulted in the imposition of New taxes on America)
what did the 7 years war cause for france
a financial crisis that led to the French revolution
colonial opposition
imperial officials attempting to prevent colonists from moving westward
-natives still wanted to trade with Europeans and resist encroachments of colonists tribal lands
what were the causes of the American revolution
1) Philosophical causes
2) direct causes (British taxation)
why would the different diversities of colonies come together to start a revolution
1) COMMON ENEMY
-desire for self governance: colonists wanted more control over their own laws and desions
-shared identity: they began to see themselves as Americans rather than British subjects
-growth of middle class: a growing middle class of merchants and farmers wanted more economic and personal freedom
1764 the sugar act
-how British imposed tax on imported sugar their colonies in America
1765 the stamp act
required colonists to purchase stamped paper for any document
1767 Townshend acts
put taxes on imported goods for towns like paper, paint, and tea
sons of liberty
a group who boycotted and protested against the british b/c they had no representatives to voice their concerns
stamp act Congress
representatives from several colonies protest the stamp act imposed from Britain
what did ben Franklin do
helped rally colonists into 1 united culture
Boston Massacre 1770
continued British military presence in the colonies
-english soldiers wanted to revolt colonists, killing five
1773 tea act
britain passed this to put a tax on tea (everyone was drinking that at the time so dayum)
boston tea party 1773
colonists dumped all the tea into the British harbor , leading to the intolerable acts
1774 intolerable acts
closed the British harbor and gave a hit to local governments power
they weren’t going to tolerate the colonies pretty much
direct causes of American revolution
-sugar act
stamp act
boston tea part
Boston massacre
-intolerable acts
-townshed acts
-westward expansion and enlightenment
enlightment ideas
getting spread from europe to colonies
John Locke: second treatise book, argued that everyone is born with natural rights to life , liberty, and property
Jean-Jacques Rousseau: the social contract book, argued that when people live under a government they enter the social contract book (giving some of their freedoms for government benefits)
Baron de Montesquieu: the spirit of laws book, argued there should be a separation of powers (3 bracnhes)
voltaire and Thomas Hobbes
argued against european government style and favored a more republican style government
thomas Paine common sense
directly petitioned colonists to declare independence from Britain (have common sense yo)
-said a republican government based on the consent of the people was the best form of government
-the British monarchy was tyrannical and harmful to the colonies interests
who wrote the declaration of independance in 1776
thomas jefferson
first continental Congress 1774
a response to the intolerable acts by britain
battle of lexington and concord 1775
militia men engage w/British troops
second continental Congress 1775
colonists tried to fix having no army, establishing the continental army
however the army led by george Washington was filled with militia men who had no former military experience
so Britain won almost every battle
battle of trenton 1776
washingtons surprise attack causing the colonist to win
how did colonists win battles even if they didn’t have a better army
colonists moral was boosted and forces kept growing in the colonies which caused colonists to win more battles
turning point of revolution
saratoga campaign made the French joking the revolution
battle of yorktown 1781
american and French fought together against the british
how did America come on top
it was the colonists ideological commitment , resilience and assistance sent by european allies
what effect did the American revolution have on society?
abolition movements to get rid of slavery , Anthony wrote books to call for abolition of slavery
only worked in Pennsylvania where they passed an act for the gradual abolition of slavery (1780)
womens role in the revolution
nurses, seamstresses, and managing households in their husbands absence
-increased participation along w/ enlightment inspired feminism by Mary Wollstonecraft, causing women to cause for expanded roles in society
-abigail Adams, judith murray
republican motherhood
called on women to teach republican values within the family and granted women a new importance in American political culture
how are the colonies governing themselves after the revolution
states implemented their own state constitutions , placing power in a legislative branch (only people who owned property could vote)
articles of confederation
created a central government for handling common concerns of the states
-diplomacy, defense, managing western territories (WEAK THO BC THEY COULDNT RLLY ENFORCE IT)
federalism
an idea that combines a general government w/ regional governments in a single political system
the constitution
made a more central government
the federalist papers 1788
written by Hamilton and madison
arguing a strong central government was necessary
-create a perfect union
anti-federalists
partick Henry and george mason
-argued that the constitution didn’t address states and individual rights enough, wanting a weaker central government
bill of rights 1789
federalists promised the first 10 amendments to the United States
-emphasized individual rights and restricted powers of the federal government to please anti-federalist groups
10 amendments
1- Guarantees freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and the right to petition the government.
Second Amendment: Protects the right of the people to keep and bear arms.
Third Amendment: Prohibits the quartering of soldiers in private homes without the owner's consent, except in cases as prescribed by law.
Fourth Amendment: Protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Fifth Amendment: Guarantees rights in criminal cases, including the right to due process, protection against self-incrimination, double jeopardy, and the right to a grand jury indictment.
Sixth Amendment: Guarantees the right to a speedy and public trial, the right to an attorney, and the right to confront witnesses.
Seventh Amendment: Guarantees the right to a jury trial in civil cases.
Eighth Amendment: Prohibits excessive bail, excessive fines, and cruel and unusual punishment.
Ninth Amendment: States that the enumeration of specific rights in the Constitution does not mean that other rights, not specifically mentioned, are not also protected.
Tenth Amendment: Reserves powers not delegated to the federal government by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, or to the peopl
the great compromise 1787
house of representatives was based on population
senate was based on equal voting rights
who was Americas first president
george Washington
-established the executive cabinet, federal court system, important precedents
who led federalists
alexander Hamilton
favoring a strong central government
pro British policy
who led democratic republican party
tomas Jefferson and James Madison
-advocated for state rights
-pro French policy
washingtons farewell address 1796
warned the nation against political factions fearing they would divide the country
-advised against becoming entangled in permanent foreign alliances
impressment
the British royal navy forcibly seized men and forced them into naval service
the American civil war 1861
caused by western expansion