The Atlantic World APUSH Slavery Bacons Rebellion 1676

The Atlantic World APUSH

Slavery Bacon’s Rebellion (1676) Slave Life Religion Culture Family Slave Resistance Covert Overt NYC Slave Rebellion (1712) Stono Rebellion (1739)

Mercantilism • Atlantic Trade • Navigation Acts Smuggling • Dominion • Salutary of New England Neglect

Enlightenment • Scientific • New Revolution Government Philosophy John Locke: Natural Rights/Revolution • American Enlightenment Benjamin Franklin Deism

First Great Awakening • Context • Causes Enlightenment Preachers Jonathan Edwards George Whitefield • Outcomes Religious Division New Schools Challenges to Authority

Colonial Life • Colonial Immigration Anglicization • Colonial Governments Royal Governors & Elected Assemblies “Power of the Purse” • Colonial Press John Peter Zenger Trial (1733)

Navigation Acts Navigation Act Purpose Compliance Act of 1651 Cut Dutch Trade Mostly ignored Act of 1660 Ban foreign shipping Partially obeyed Act of 1663 European imports go through England Partially obeyed Woolen Act 1699 Prevent export of textiles Partially obeyed Hat Act 1732 Prevent export of hats Partially obeyed Molasses Act 1733 Cut American import of French Extensively violated molasses Iron Act 1750 Prevent manufacture of iron products Extensively violated Currency Act 1751 End use of paper currency in New England Mostly obeyed

Dominion of New England

Salutary Neglect

Zenger Trial (1733) “It is not the cause of one poor printer, nor of New York alone, which you are now trying. No! It may in its consequence affect every free man that lives under a British government on the main of America. It is the best cause. It is the cause of liberty … an impartial and uncorrupt verdict will have laid a noble foundation for securing to ourselves, our posterity, and our neighbors, that to which nature and the laws of our country have given us a right to liberty of both exposing and opposing arbitrary power (in these parts of the world at least) by speaking and writing truth. ”

Colonial Immigration

2) KEY TERMS: mercantilism, Navigation Acts, colonial response to Navigation Acts, Dominion of New England, salutary neglect, smuggling Ben Franklin described widespread smuggling by the American colonies. His purpose was to explain that a common result of the mercantilist system that England set up to regulate America was America simply ignoring the rules.

3) KEY TERMS: colonial immigration, Anglicization, colonial governments, republicanism, power of the purse, colonial trade, colonial port cities, colonial transportation, colonial and trans-Atlantic print, Zenger Trial One common result of Anglicization was that people from all over the world adopted English customs and traditions. However, de Crevecoeur disagreed and argued that the settlers created a new unique American culture instead.

4) KEY TERMS: Great Awakening, religious revival, Jonathan Edwards, George Whitefield, New v. Old Lights Ben Franklin described how he was dazzled by George Whitefield’s sermon to the point that he gave him his money. His point of view as a person who did not believe in religion shows that one key cause of the Great Awakening was the incredible speaking ability of preachers like Edwards and Whitefield.

5) KEY TERMS: Enlightenment, John Locke, natural rights, Benjamin Franklin, deism One cause of the Enlightenment were the ideas of philosophers like John Locke argued that all humans have equality and freedom and are entitled to life and liberty. His intended audience was political leaders around the world in the hope that they would adopt his ideas.