V What is SALUTARY NEGLECT and how did

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V. What is SALUTARY NEGLECT and how did it offer the colonists a way

V. What is SALUTARY NEGLECT and how did it offer the colonists a way around mercantilism? 1. Salutary Neglect was when the Mother Country (England) lessens its mercantilism laws and actions of its colonies and allows them to trade with other countries.

9/18/18 – European Enlightenment ideas spread to the American colonies and help to form

9/18/18 – European Enlightenment ideas spread to the American colonies and help to form the foundation of revolutionary ideas and basis for both the Declaration of Independence and Constitution. • DO NOW – copy 5 questions and use your graphic organizer from last night to answer the question. You can work with a partner.

1. What colonial government was the first to call itself a representative government? 2.

1. What colonial government was the first to call itself a representative government? 2. Who did John Locke believe should create the government and what was governments purpose? 3. What document stressed the importance of secret paper ballots? 4. As a result of the Mayflower Compact what New England tradition was established? 5. As American settlers embarked on a road to selfgovernment that stressed the principle of Democracy, what types of people were left out of this process?

Influence from England Magana Carta – 1215 Guaranteed the rights of people: Trial by

Influence from England Magana Carta – 1215 Guaranteed the rights of people: Trial by Jury Great Counsel Glorious Revolution 1688 – James II forced to step down and give up power English Bill of Rights – Right to speedy Trail

The Road to Self Government Mayflower Compact 1620 Plymouth Massachusetts • All colonists must

The Road to Self Government Mayflower Compact 1620 Plymouth Massachusetts • All colonists must work together • Only men are allowed to vote • First written framework of government established in North America

The Road to Self Government House of Burgesses 1619 Jamestown Virginia • First Representative

The Road to Self Government House of Burgesses 1619 Jamestown Virginia • First Representative Democracy in the Americas • Only land owning white males over age 17 can vote.

Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

Albany Plan of Union French & Indian War Council of Defense of the colonies

Albany Plan of Union French & Indian War Council of Defense of the colonies

The Enlightenment 1 2

The Enlightenment 1 2

Effects of the War on Britain? 1. Increased colonial empire in the Americas. 2.

Effects of the War on Britain? 1. Increased colonial empire in the Americas. 2. Enlarged England’s debt. ($$$) 3. Created contempt for the colonists Therefore, England felt that a major reorganization of her American Empire was necessary!

What do you need to Fight a war?

What do you need to Fight a war?

 • Proclamation Act of 1763 – A British Parliamentary order that prohibited American

• Proclamation Act of 1763 – A British Parliamentary order that prohibited American Colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. • Sugar Act of 1764 - a trade law enacted by Parliament in 1764 in an attempt to reduce smuggling in the British colonies in North America.

 • Stamp Act of 1765 - a 1765 law in which Parliament established

• Stamp Act of 1765 - a 1765 law in which Parliament established the first direct taxation of goods and services within the British colonies of North America. • Townshend Act – A Series of laws enacted by parliament in 1767, establishing indirect taxes on imported goods from Britain like glass, paper, paint, led, and TEA.

Question: If you wanted to warn a group friends about an important event how

Question: If you wanted to warn a group friends about an important event how would you do it? Committees of Correspondence Purpose was to warn neighboring colonies outside of Boston about incidents with the British and broaden the resistance movement.

First Continental Congress (1774) 56 delegates from 12 colonies met in Philadelphia Agenda How

First Continental Congress (1774) 56 delegates from 12 colonies met in Philadelphia Agenda How to respond to the new acts placed on colonies. Supported the protests in Massachusetts and stated that if the British used forced against the colonies, the colonies should fight back.

Second Continental Congress (1775) Appointed George Washington head of Continental Army Sent the Olive

Second Continental Congress (1775) Appointed George Washington head of Continental Army Sent the Olive Branch Petition as a last attempt at peace July 4, 1776 – Approves the Declaration of Independence Olive Branch Petition

Thomas Paine: Common Sense A 15 page pamphlet by Thomas Paine, published in 1776,

Thomas Paine: Common Sense A 15 page pamphlet by Thomas Paine, published in 1776, that called for the separation of the colonies from Britain.

The British Are Coming. . . Paul Revere & William Dawes make their midnight

The British Are Coming. . . Paul Revere & William Dawes make their midnight ride to warn the Minutemen of approaching British soldiers.

The Shot Heard ’Round the World! Lexington & Concord – April 18, 1775 The

The Shot Heard ’Round the World! Lexington & Concord – April 18, 1775 The first battles of the American Revolution. The colonist proved that they were willing to fight and die for their cause.

Declaration of Independence (1776) Written by Thomas Jefferson and approved by the Second Continental

Declaration of Independence (1776) Written by Thomas Jefferson and approved by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, declaring the colonies independence from Britain.

Declaration of Independence (1776) Written by Thomas Jefferson and approved by the Second Continental

Declaration of Independence (1776) Written by Thomas Jefferson and approved by the Second Continental Congress on July 4, 1776, declaring the colonies independence from Britain.

56 signatures (all men) on the Declaration all are considered traitors to the crown.

56 signatures (all men) on the Declaration all are considered traitors to the crown.

Who is this Usurper? This is HE. King George III

Who is this Usurper? This is HE. King George III

1. What are three basic rights listed in the Declaration of Independence? 2. According

1. What are three basic rights listed in the Declaration of Independence? 2. According to the passage, what are governments supposed to do? 3. If the government fails to achieve its purpose, what action can citizens take? 4. Do you think the colonists felt their basic rights were being protected? Why or Why not?

1. Who is he? 2. Are these grievances true? Give an example! 3. Why

1. Who is he? 2. Are these grievances true? Give an example! 3. Why would Thomas Jefferson include these statements in the Declaration of Independence?