MALACHI MOSS APUSH PERIOD 3

French and Indian War

  • Causes and Effects:
    • Details to know: Understanding the reasons behind the war and its subsequent impact.

Stamp Act

Intolerable Acts

Common Sense

Articles of Confederation

Shay's Rebellion

  • Details to know: Understanding the reasons behind the rebellion.

Northwest Ordinance

Proclamation Line of 1763

Key Concept 3.1

  • British attempts to assert tighter control over its North American colonies and the colonial resolve to pursue self-government led to a colonial independence movement and the Revolutionary War.

Key Concept 3.2

  • The American Revolution's democratic and republican ideals inspired new experiments with different forms of government.

Key Concept 3.3

  • Migration within North America and competition over resources, boundaries, and trade intensified conflicts among peoples and nations.

Events

  • Boston Massacre
  • Lexington & Concord

Themes

  • America & National Identity: (NAT)
  • Work, Exchange, & Technology: (WXT)
  • Geography & the Environment: (GEO)
  • Migration & Settlement: (MIG)
  • Politics and Power: (PCE)
  • American & Regional Culture: (ARC)
  • Social Structures: (SOC)
  • America in the World: (WOR)

Documents

  • Stamp Act Congress
  • Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania
  • Derivation of the Constitution
  • Olive Branch Petition
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Bill of Rights
  • Kentucky & Virginia Resolutions

Policies & Acts

  • Assumption
  • National Bank
  • Cotton Gin
  • Pinckney's Treaty
  • Battle of Fallen Timbers
  • Pontiac's Rebellion
  • Proclamation Line
  • Land Ordinance of 1785
  • Northwest Ordinance of 1787
  • Declaration of Independence
  • Intolerable Acts
  • Acts (Sugar, Stamp, etc.)
  • Bunker Hill
  • Federalists
  • Constitutional Convention
  • Judiciary Act of 1789
  • Alien & Sedition Acts
  • French and Indian War
  • Albany Plan of Union
  • Treaty of Paris
  • Battle of Saratoga
  • Jay Treaty
  • Citizen Genet Affair
  • Marbury

Essential Details

  • 1. Causes and Effects of the French and Indian War
  • 2. British policies that led to the Revolutionary War (end of salutary neglect)
  • 3. How and why colonial attitudes about the government changed leading to the Revolution
  • 4. Factors that led to American success in the Revolution
  • 5. Social impacts of the American Revolution
  • 6. Global impact of the American Revolution
  • 7. Explain the variations in government structures throughout the Revolutionary period (AOC)
  • 8. Explain the debates about the structure and function of the federal government (Federalists Papers)
  • 9. Powers granted to the federal government vs state governments in Constitution
  • 10. Political developments associated with the administrations of Washington & Adams
  • 11. Changes and continuities in American culture from 1754-1800
  • 12. Impact of migration within the U.S. and immigration into the U.S.
  • 13. Debates about the expansion and existence of slavery from 1754 to 1800
  • 14. Impact of the American independence movement

Ideologies & Culture

  • Enlightenment
  • Social contract
  • Southern Anglican elites
  • Loyalists
  • Republican Motherhood
  • Shay's Rebellion
  • Constitutional Convention
  • Bill of Rights

Key Documents

  • Albany Plan of Union
  • Stamp Act Resolves
  • Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania
  • Common Sense
  • Declaration of Independence
  • "Remember the Ladies"
  • Federalist Papers
  • Articles of Confederation
  • The Constitution
  • Poems of Phyllis Wheatley

Conflicts

  • Whiskey Rebellion

Continuities

  • Conflict over North American continent
  • Loyal to the Crown - Hamilton supported British form of government
  • Representative government
  • Limitations to natural rights
  • Regional differences
  • Conflicts with Natives

Changes

  • France driven out of North America
  • Enlightenment ideas
  • Northern states phase out slavery
  • Rise of political parties
  • Population doubles
  • Concept of Republican Motherhood

Acts and Addresses

  • Alien & Sedition Acts
  • Farewell Address