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Last updated 1:45 AM on 10/13/26
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77 Terms

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what was the cause of the 7 years war?

Britain and France want control over Ohio Valley

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Governor Dinwiddie (VA)

sends Washington to Ohio Valley to start war

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Albany Plan of Union

goal was to unite colonies, which didn't happen

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what were the 3 effects of the seven years war?

  1. Peace of Paris (1763) - France is kicked out and Britain gets Canada, Florida, and land to Mississippi river

  2. colonists resented Britain soldiers and the soldiers thought little of the colonists

  3. British debt- 122 million pounds


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Pontiacs rebellion

ottawa tribes led a series of battles to drive British out of Ohio Valley

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Proclamation of 1763

British Parliament prohibits settlement into Ohio Valley, colonists ignore it

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Stamp Act (1765)

British starts to tax colonists

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Quartering Act (1765)

troops sent to enforce and “protect” colonists against natives

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Sons of Liberty

used violence and intimidation to enforce boycotts against British

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Patrick Henry

patriot who believed in “no tax w/o rep” and American independence

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sam Adams

patriot who helped create the Sons of Liberty

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Stamp Act Congress (1765)

meeting held in NY where colonies gathered together to organize a united resistance of Stamp Act

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Declaratory Act (1766)

law passed by British Parliament that stated British had total authority over laws on colonies

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Townshend Acts (1767)

series of taxes on colonies passed by parliament

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Tea Act (1773)

only tea from Dutch Easy India company could be purchased in colonies with a small tax

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committees of correspondence

colonies unite to coordinate response against Tea Act, most governors agree

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Boston tea party (1773)

“patriots” dump 92,000 pounds of tea into Boston Harbor in protest to Britains policies

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continental Congress

angry colonists that came together in response to the Martial Law

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Martial Law

declared that limited meetings were allowed between colonies

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King George lll

responsible for taxes in colonies and ignoring the coloinsts

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Continental association

general boycott of all british good

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restraining act

forbid trade among the colonists

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Lexington and Concord (1775)

1st battle of the american revolution

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2nd continental Congress (1775)

government during the war, Continental army

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Battle of Bunker Hill (1775)

British stupidity, attacks hill 3 times & lets Continental army escape

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Battles of Trenton and Princeton (1776-77)

Washingtons army surprise attacks hessians during holiday, motivation for Americans

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Valley Forge (1777-78)

Washington and Continental army spent a brutal winter

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Battle of Saratoga (1777)

British don’t follow plan and army gets surrounded by Continental army, turning point in war

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Battle of Yorktown (1781)

lord Cornwallis gets trapped at Yorktown waiting for supplies, he surrenders and war is over

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republican motherhood

post revolutionary ideal, asserting that a women’s civic duty was to stay home and take care of family

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deborah Sampson

disguised herself as a man in revolutionary war, challenging gender roles

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abigail Adams

womens rights advocate who famously urged husband John Adams to remember the ladies in the new nations legal code

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Articles of Confederation

  1. each state had 1 vote (regardless of population)

  2. no executive branch

  3. no judicial branch


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weakness of articles of confederation

  1. gave too much power to states

  2. ineffective way to govern the country


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strengths of articles of confederation

land ordinance (1785) and northwest ordinance (1787) provided an orderly framework for western expansion and produced national revenue, democratic precedent

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shays rebellion

causes: high taxes and debt

effects: U.S. constitution, exposure of national weakness

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constitutional convention

everyone came together to fix the confederation

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james Madison

“father of the constitution”, bill of rights, federalist papers, 4th president

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great compromise

bicameral legislature, congress-senate 2 per state, house of representatives based on states population

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federalism

balance powers between state and national government

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electoral college

system to elect the president and vice president

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feds vs anti

feds: believed in national government, constitution, rejected the bill of rights

anti: feared powerful/central government, demand bill of rights, fear of overreach

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bill of rights

protects individual liberty

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constitution address weaknesses of articles of confederation

built a stronger national government that collected taxes, regulate trade, enforce laws while protecting states

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cabinet

4 departments (war, state, justice, treasury) and secretary of state and treasury

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thomas Jefferson

secretary of state, strict construction, loved “common man”, laissez-faire economics, supported the French

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alexander Hamilton

secretary of Treasury, hated the “common man”, hands-on government, loose construction, didn’t support the French

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whiskey rebellion

tested federal authority over American taxes, Washington shut down immediately

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treaty of greenville

secured land for expansion, established peace between Americans and natives, boosted federal authority

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proclamation of neutrality

kept young nation out of euro war, established executive foreign policy power, fostered economic survival

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jays treaty

avoided war with Britain, British evacuation out of America, sparked intense domestic division

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treaty of san Lorenzo

opening the Mississippi river, defined borders between spain and America, promoted peace

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laissez faire economics

minimal government interference in the economy, America should stay agricultural

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government intervention (opp of laissez-faire)

america should be industrialized and supported by the government through taxes, tariffs, and a national bank

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strict construction of constitution

powers to the government that specifically written in constitution, follow rule by rule, (expressed powers)

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loose construction of constitution

government can expand its authority through implied powers

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funding and assumption plan

federal government pay off debt from war, Hamilton wanted the U.S. to have financial reputation

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bank of the United States

safe place to store funds, print currency, loans, Hamilton supported

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protective tariffs

high taxes placed on foreign goods to make American goods less expensive, Hamilton wanted strong industrialization

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democratic-republicans

more power to the people, agriculture, common man, states handle most (Jefferson)

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federalists

more power to government, taxes and tarrifs, industrialization, loved the rich (Hamilton)

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washingtons farewell address main features

2 term precedent, emphasized national unity, warning against political parties

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ben Franklin and Washington apart of

second Continental Congress, American revolutionary war, constitutional convention

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impressment

britain and France stopping U.S. ships to steal our goods and men

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XYZ affair

america attempts to stop impressment, leads to bribery scandal with France (= war)

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quasi-war (1798-1800)

undeclared naval war with France

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alien enemies act

changed citizen ship from 5 to 14 years, gave right to president to deport dangerous non-citizens

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sedition act

criminalized the writing of malicious writing against government

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virginia and Kentucky resolutions

secret political statements by Jefferson and James Madison in strong opposition to the federal alien and sedition acts

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1763

end of french-indian war, Britain shifts from loose policy to strict control, tensions rise

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1776

declaration of independence of colonies

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1781

battle of York town, surrender of British general Cornwallis, America wins war!

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1783

treaty of Paris signed, officially ending war and recognization of America as an independent nation

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1787

constitutional convention signed the U.S. constitution

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1789

washington as 1st president, country working officially under constitution

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1798

passage of alien and sedition acts by John Adams

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