English Colonies SocialPoliticalEconomic Conflicts Essay 1 Though there
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English Colonies Social/Political/Economic Conflicts
Essay 1 Though there where many differences in the development of the New England, Middle, and Southern colonies, they had much in common. What conditions and experiences were common to American colonists regardless of their colony or region?
Outline War and Rebellion and King Phillip’s War Bacon’s Rebellion Outline section addressing Trade Pages Outline the Iroquois Confederation Outline King William’s War Outline Salem Witchcraft
King Phillip's War 1675 More English populationcauses Native hostility New England- 1675 Metacom- or King Phillip of the Wampanoag tribe. Planned a war across New England Attacked 25 of 90 Puritan towns Bloodiest Indian war Naragansatt tribe helped the Wampanoags Puritans unite to put down the revolt Significance- Indians are in New England devastated thousands killed
Bacon’s Rebellion Virginia- class conflict is beginning “Rich v. Poor” Land starts to become scarce New immigrants and former indentured servants want land People move West and this causes Native problems- fear and violence Begins about the time of King Phillip’s War 1675 -76
Tidewater Virginia
Frontiersmen and Indians fight Violence erupts in the western portion of Virginia Frontier settlers ask for protection from Governor Berkeley
Governor Berkeley A old, Royal appointee Was seen as corrupt, protecting landowners and not attacking a major problem- the Indians Frontier settlers wanted Indians killed or removed for more land to be settled Berkeley did not send army but built forts.
Nathaniel Bacon wanted to remove the Indian presence in the west Became the leader of a group of Frontiersmen who attacked the Indians Berkley called for Bacon’s arrest Bacon very popular, raises troops and goes after Berkeley flees and Bacon dies young of natural causes Charles II sent 1000 soldiers to restore order
Significance of Bacon’s Rebellion Conflicts existed and patterns are reinforced: Anglo and Native societies don’t mix Conflict between rich and poor are evident in the earliest period of American history The Royal Government was determined to assert control when threatened- <economic interest>
Triangular Trade
English and Trade Mercantilist Philosophy Trade/colonies= wealth and power for “Mother Country” Earliest colonial development was regulated but not strictly. Idea was for more movement of people- freedom was advocated to motivate settlers Gradually changes occur- to strengthen Empire and control of colony
Wealth of colonies causes controls Navigation Act 1651 Navigation Act 1660 Navigation Act 1696 Is there a pattern associated with these actions? Purpose: to 1. Tax and 2. gain control
1 st Navigation Act 1651 All trade was to go to England Carried on British Ships Problem: Couldn’t enforce effectively
1660 Navigation Acts Laws were tightened to control trade Everything through Britain-Or British ports Monopoly on export trade from colonies Royal Customs Agents- to help regulate trade in colonies Lords of Trade- created- (later Board of Trade) – Advised king – Oversee colonies – Set Colonial Policy
Navigation Act 1696 Established Admiralty Courts-1696 In the colonies to settle trade issues Royal Judges- no jury
Consequences of Trade Acts Smuggling- lack of enforcement and readily available markets for trade cause smuggling More controls- Customs Agents stationed in Colonial ports Corruption- wealth overcomes limitations bribery is widespread Hostility of Colonists toward British Government- controls
Iroquois Confederation 5 Indian tribes of the Northeastern Woodlands – Mohawk, Seneca, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayuga The Great League of Peace Created a limited alliance of Indian tribes in order to maintain peace between the 5 Nations. Become hostile to French and align with British
Iroquois Confederation Iroquois tribes wanted to remove the Huron power- and take over the trade with French War broke out between Iroquois and Huron- (Beaver Wars) Huron were middle man traders- collected furs from Algonquians- sold to French
King William's War 1690 Or The French and Indian War Part 1 As a result of antagonisms in Europe. French and English rivalry- cause as series of wars and fighting takes place in North America Significance: Iroquois will be aligned with British at then try to stay Neutral. Wars continue through the early 1750’s when the French and Indian War – ends French presence in North America
Wars Between France and Britain During the 1600 -1700 s King William’s War (1689 -1697) – French and Algonquians v. British colonists and Iroquois Tribes Queen Anne’s War (1701 -1712) – French lose Acadia to British (Nova Scotia) King Georges War (1744 -1748) French and Indian War (1754 -1763) – French are kicked out of North America
Salem Witchcraft Trials (1692) Accusations of witchcraft come to a small village in Massachusetts Bad things were happening to Mass: and the very religious Puritans believed the devil was responsible. Names remain: Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne, Tituba…
Salem Witches 19 people executed 2 die in jail, one is tortured to death Prominent people are accused and the court is disbanded Classic Witch Hunt: “Accused could save their lives only by confessing and implicating others…” “Vivid example of people’s capacity to turn against fellow humans, however innocent, in an effort to save themselves. ”
- Comma before whereas
- In 1643 four english colonies united as the
- How did the english finance their colonies after 1606
- Types of internal conflict in literature
- Bildungsroman to kill a mockingbird
- To kill a mockingbird conflicts
- How are conflicts among economic goals resolved
- Structural conflict
- What was montag's internal conflict
- Conflicts in the middle east comprehension check
- Chapter 18 section 4 conflicts in the middle east
- Conflicts in frankenstein
- Conflict of the outsiders
- Chapter 9 lesson 2 resolving conflicts
- Chapter 9 lesson 2 resolving conflicts
- 3 types of motivational conflict
- Horizontal conflicts
- Lesson 2 conflicts over land
- Behavioral processes in marketing channels
- Animal farm internal conflict
- Conflicts in act 2 of the crucible
- External vs internal conflict
- Chapter 9 resolving conflicts and preventing violence
- Conflict in wuthering heights
- Person vs self examples
- Why do territorial conflicts arise among religious groups
- Conflicts in the old man and the sea
- Resolution of the masque of the red death
- The call of the wild conflict