1. What was the Revolutionary movement at its core really all about?
The amount of taxation? The right of
Parliament to tax? The political corruption of Britain and the virtue of
America? The right of a king to govern America? The colonies’ growing sense of
national identity apart from Britain? Was the Revolution truly a radical
overturning of government and society? – the usual definition of a “revolution”
– or something far more limited or even “conservative” in its defense of
traditional rights?
2. Analyze
the effect of the French and Indian War and its aftermath on the relationship
between Great Britain and the British colonies. Confine your response to the
period from 1754 to 1776.
Note: Be sure to understand the economic aspects of the Revolution [i.e.- Causes of Taxes, What Taxes were Created, Effects of Taxes; influence of economics in regards to the Declaration of Independence (the grievances)]
Test will have: 15 multiple Choice, 2 short answers, 1 Free Response essay, 1 DBQ, Test will be on Friday: 9/28. Use the blog to review the information. Any questions send immediately.
Test will have: 15 multiple Choice, 2 short answers, 1 Free Response essay, 1 DBQ, Test will be on Friday: 9/28. Use the blog to review the information. Any questions send immediately.
Things to know:
- Proclamation of 1763
- The Battle of Saratoga
- Thomas Paine's Common Sense
- The Declaration of Independence
- Battle of Lexington
- Townshend Acts
- Olive Branch Petition
- King George's Reaction to the Olive Branch Petition
- John Locke's: life, liberty, and the pursuit of property vs. Thomas Jefferson: unalienable rights
- The Sons of Liberty
- The Role of Women in the Revolution
- the Battle of Yorktown
- Foreign involvement in the Revolution
- French Support in the American Revolution: military, diplomatic, economic support
- Marquis de Lafayette
- Treaty of Paris, 1783
- Abigail Adams
- The Taxes imposed by Britain and the effects
- Mercantilism
- Navigation Acts
- French and Indian War [causes, and effects]
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