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What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

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What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament. What was the famous group in the American colonies that was formed to oppose and protest British policies? SONS OF LIBERTY What act led to this group getting formed? STAMP ACT - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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• What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament
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Page 1: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called?

–Parliament

Page 2: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What was the famous group in the American colonies that was formed to oppose and protest British policies?– SONS OF LIBERTY

• What act led to this group getting formed?– STAMP ACT

• Who was the fiery orator and master of propaganda that was the leader of this group in Boston? (the British considered him to be a rebel-rouser and a ringleader!) – SAMUEL ADAMS

Page 3: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which concern of the colonists in North America led to the American Revolution?A. opposition to British tax policiesB. desire for greater religious freedomC. fear of attacks by American IndiansD. increasing immigration from countries other

than Britain

Page 4: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What did the British Parliament begin to do in 1764 to the American colonists in an attempt to solve its money problems and raise revenue?A. sell some of the land won in the French and Indian WarB. rob Spanish treasure ships in theCaribbean SeaC. sold American Indians as slaves in the West IndiesD. tax the American colonists

Page 5: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What was the name of the organized network for passing along news of British activity to the colonies? (groups of people in the American colonies exchanged information through letters to focus and unify resistance to British authority)– COMMITTEES OF CORRESPONDENCE

• Who got these started to keep an eye on the British and to keep the cause alive?– SAMUEL ADAMS

Page 6: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What act(s) passed in 1764 placed duties on certain imported goods and was the first attempt to raise revenue from the American colonists? – SUGAR ACT

• How did the colonists react to that act(s)?– CONTINUED SMUGGLING AND BRIBING

Page 7: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What led to the Proclamation of 1763 being issued? – PONTIAC’S REBELLION

Page 8: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What law(s) passed by Parliament in 1765 required the Colonies to house and supply British soldiers in their area?– QUARTERING ACT

• Which amendment in the U.S. Constitution today states that our government CANNOT force citizens to house and supply soldiers in peace time? – 3RD AMENDMENT

Page 9: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What act(s) passed in 1765 taxed “paper goods” such as newspapers, almanacs, licenses, pamphlets, and legal documents? – STAMP ACT

• How (3 ways) did the colonists react (protest) to that act(s)?1. THE STAMP ACT CONGRESS SENT

PETITIONS 2. BOYCOTT OF BRITISH GOODS3. SECRET SOCIETIES WERE FORMED TO PROTEST (SONS OF

LIBERTY)

Page 10: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What basic British right concerning being taxed did the American colonists know?

– TO BE TAXED ONLY BY THE REPRESENTATIVES THEY HAD ELECTED

Page 11: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What country won the French and Indian War and therefore won control of North America? – BRITAIN

Page 12: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What are the TWO reasons why 700 British troops marched from Boston to Concord on April 19, 1775?

– TO DESTROY THE MILITARY SUPPLIES STORED THERE BY THE MILITIA

– TO ARREST PATRIOT LEADERS SAMUEL ADAMS

AND JOHN HANCOCK

Page 13: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• ________ = protest letter of request sent to the King by the American colonists asking for action

– PETITION

Page 14: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What act(s) in 1767 placed duties on popular British goods such as paint, lead, glass, paper, and TEA in order to raise revenue? – TOWNSHEND ACTS

– Which was NOT a way the colonists reacted (protested) to that act(s)?

A. sent petitions to ParliamentB. Daughters of Liberty groups were formedC. nonimporatation agreements by colonial merchants and plantersD. formed the Continental Army and declared war on

Britain

Page 15: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• How was the Stamp Act different from the Sugar Act?A. The Stamp Act was passed by

Parliament while the colonial assemblies passed theSugar Act.B. Parliament ended the Sugar Act but refused to repeal the Stamp Act.C. The colonists liked the Sugar Act but not the Stamp Act.D. The Stamp Act taxed the colonists while the Sugar Act taxed trade.

Page 16: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Define: writs of assistance – BLANK SEARCH WARRANTS

• What amendment in the U.S. Constitution today developed from the British use of writs of assistance during the 1760s? (protects against unreasonable searches and seizures) – 4TH AMENDMENT

Page 17: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Why were there 10,000 British troops stationed in the American colonies after the French and Indian War?– TO ENFORCE THE PROCLAMATION OF 1763

Page 18: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which act(s) was the first time that Parliament had “directly” taxed the American colonists? – STAMP ACT

Page 19: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which TWO led to the repeal of the Townshend Acts? CHOOSE TWO LETTERS!

A. the Boston Tea PartyB. the Boston Massacre C. boycotting of British goodsD. committees of correspondence

Page 20: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Why (2 reasons) did Britain need to raise REVENUE ($$$) after the French and Indian War?– BRITAIN OWED A LARGE DEBT FROM THE

FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR

– TO HELP PAY FOR THE 10,000 BRITISH SOLDIERS IN THE COLONIES ENFORCING THE PROCLAMATION OF 1763

Page 21: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What was the name of the letter sent by the Second Continental Congress to the King asking him to withdraw the British troops and make peace? (the King disregarded it as he considered the American colonists to be rebels!) – OLIVE BRANCH PETITION

Page 22: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What was the main reason why the Stamp Act was repealed and was the MOST EFFECTIVE method of protesting used by the colonists against the British? – BOYCOTTING

Page 23: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What act(s) passed in March 1774 primarily punished Massachusetts?– COERCIVE ACTS

• Why did Britain and Parliament want to punish Massachusetts specifically?– BOSTON TEA PARTY

• Due to their harshness, what did the colonists call the hated act(s)?– INTOLERABLE ACTS

Page 24: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which of the following was NOT included in the Intolerable Acts?

A. increasing the taxes on teaB. shut down town meetings and

banned committees of correspondence

C. closed the port of BostonD. the Murder Act > let British officials

accused of crimes in the Colonies stand trial in Britain

Page 25: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What did the colonists do in reaction? (what is the name of the meeting?) – FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS

– Which of the following was NOT something decided in Philadelphia?A. boycott British goodsB. begin training militia groups C. petition the King to repeal the acts

and make peaceD. wrote the Declaration of Independence and formed their own country

Page 26: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Who was appointed by the Second Continental Congress as the military commander of the Colonies and in charge of building the Continental Army?

– GEORGE WASHINGTON

Page 27: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Since Britain was 3,000 miles away and royal governors rarely enforced laws, what did the colonists get used to doing?

– GOVERNING THEMSELVES INDEPENDENTLY AND DISOBEYING BRITISH LAWS

Page 28: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• The Proclamation of 1763 was disliked by the American colonists. What was their perspective on the Proclamation of 1763?

– DISLIKED THE PROCLAMATION OF 1763 BECAUSE THEY WANTED A CHANCE TO SETTLE THE NEW FERTILE LANDS OF THE OHIO VALLEY

Page 29: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What are TWO ways the Sons of Liberty protested against the Stamp Act?

– SEIZED AND BURNED PILES OF STAMPS

– HARASSED BRITISH TAX COLLECTORS

Page 30: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What did the Tea Act do?

– THE BRITISH EAST INDIA COMPANY TO SELL TEA DIRECTLY TO THE AMERICANS

– NOT A TAX ON TEA >>> LOWERED THE PRICE OF TEA!

Page 31: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which of the following is in the CORRECT order of sequence?A. the Proclamation of 1763, the Stamp Act,

the Townshend Acts, the Tea Act, and the Intolerable Acts

B. the Proclamation of 1763, the Tea Act, the Intolerable Acts, the Townshend Acts, and the Stamp Act

C. the Proclamation of 1763, the Intolerable Acts, the Stamp Act, the Tea Act, and the Townshend

ActsD. the Proclamation of 1763, the Townshend Acts,

the Stamp Act, the Intolerable Acts, and the Tea Act

Page 32: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Why could a boycott be a good way for people to protest a law or other action that they do not like?

– A NONVIOLENT METHOD OF PROTEST THAT RELIES ON ECONOMIC PRESSURE RATHER THAN FORCE

Page 33: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• One of the basic rights that the American colonists expected from Britain was the right to trial by jury. What amendment in the U.S. Constitution protects the right to trial by jury?

– 6TH AMENDMENT

Page 34: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• American colonists expected the same “rights as Englishmen.” What were the TWO main rights that the American colonists felt were being violated by the British Parliament and by King George III on The Road to the American Revolution?

– RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY– RIGHT TO TAXATION WITH REPRESENTATION

Page 35: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• The _____ was an intellectual movement that emphasized knowledge, science, and reason could improve society. _____ was an thinker/philosopher that believed a _____ _____ existed between the government and the people. He argued that people are born with _____ _____, determined that the purpose of government was ________________, and if a government fails, __________________.

Page 36: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• The Enlightenment was an intellectual movement that emphasized knowledge, science, and reason could improve society. Who was the thinker/philosopher that most affected the development of the American government philosophy?

A. Samuel AdamsB. Martin LutherC. John LockeD. Patrick Henry

Page 37: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which of the following is INCORRECT concerning his philosophy on government?

A. believed a social contract existed between the government and the people

B. argued that people have to earn their natural rights before a government has to protect them

C. determined that the purpose of government was protect people’s natural rights

D. stated if a government fails to protect these rights, the people have the right to change the government

Page 38: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Propaganda is a story giving only one side to purposely promote or injure a cause. What event from The Road to the American Revolution was used by Samuel Adams and the Sons of Liberty as propaganda to incite public opinion against the British?– BOSTON MASSACRE

Page 39: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Which phrase is associated with The Road to the American Revolution in the 1760s and 1770s?– NO TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION

• The phrase is directly associated with the American colonists’ reaction to which act(s)?– STAMP ACT

Page 40: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What had the purpose of preventing colonists from provoking conflicts with the Indians? – PROCLAMATION OF 1763

• It basically banned the colonists from settling ?????

– WEST OF THE APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS

Page 41: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• The English policy of interfering very little in colonial affairs was called salutary neglect. The impact of the “neglect” was that the colonies became used to governing themselves independently and disobeying British laws. Which of the following brought an end to decades of neglect?

A. the French and Indian WarB. the American RevolutionC. the Boston Massacre D. the Boston Tea Party

Page 42: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Americans felt that taxation without representation is ????? (unjust rule by the government).

Page 43: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• Civic participation refers to the ways in which ordinary citizens involve themselves in the processes of government. On The Road to the American Revolution, examples of civic participation included– ????? (participated by organizing against British

policies) and ????? (organized by opponents of British policies to exchange information and plans)

Page 44: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• What is the connection between the Enlightenment and the Road to the American Revolution?

– It’s the John Locke stuff! Locke argued that people are born with natural rights and that it’s the government’s job to protect those rights. American colonists didn’t feel as if their rights, such as trial by jury and taxation with representation, were being protected by the British. So therefore, the colonists had the right to change their government!

Page 45: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• THIS EVENT IS THE BOSTON MASSACRE ALTHOUGH A MORE ACCURATE NAME WOULD BE THE BOSTON RIOT. IT SHOWS THE AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE AND USES PROPAGANDA TO STIR-UP ANTI-BRITISH FEELINGS. IT TOOK PLACE BECAUSE TENSIONS WERE HIGH BETWEEN THE BOSTONIANS AND BRITISH SOLDIERS LARGELY DUE TO AMERICANS BEING TICKED ABOUT TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION!

Page 46: What was (and still is) the law-making body of Britain called? Parliament

• THIS EVENT IS THE BOSTON TEA PARTY. THE SONS OF LIBERTY DISGUISED AS INDIANS ARE ILLEGALLY PROTESTING THE TEA ACT BY THROWING THE TEAOVERBOARD. THEY ARE TICKED MOSTLY ABOUT TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION AS THERE WAS STILL A TAX ON TEA LEFTOVER FROM THE TOWNSHEND ACTS.


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