New englandcolonizationrevised
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The document discusses the settlement of New England by Puritans and Separatists in the early 1600s. It describes their religious beliefs and reasons for leaving England, including establishing self-governing communities. The Mayflower Compact established majority rule for the Plymouth colony. Early colonies like Plymouth and the Massachusetts Bay colony established patriarchal societies with authoritarian leadership and strict religious traditions. Dissenters like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson faced banishment for their divergent religious views. Conflicts with Native Americans increased as colonial settlements expanded.
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The document discusses the settlement of New England by Puritans and Separatists in the early 1600s. It describes the Mayflower Compact signed by the Pilgrims in 1620 and the founding of Plymouth Colony. It also covers the founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630 by Puritans seeking religious freedom. The document outlines the growth and spread of the New England colonies in the 1600s and early conflicts with Native Americans.
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This document provides information about Puritans and Separatists who migrated to New England in the early 1600s. It discusses their religious beliefs and reasons for leaving England. The Mayflower Compact established self-governance for the Plymouth colony. John Winthrop aimed to create a "city on a hill" with the Massachusetts Bay colony. Several religious dissenters, including Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson, were exiled for their beliefs. The document also describes interactions between European settlers and Native Americans, including the Thanksgiving celebration and wars like King Philip's War.
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The document provides background information on the Pilgrims and Puritans who settled in New England. It discusses that the Pilgrims were Separatists who arrived on the Mayflower in 1620 and signed the Mayflower Compact. The Puritans arrived later in the 1630s and founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony, seeking to purify the Church of England. It also describes the founding of other colonies like Rhode Island, Connecticut and the events of the Salem Witch Trials.
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The document summarizes the settlement of the Northern colonies by Puritans in the 17th century. It describes the origins and beliefs of Puritanism stemming from the Protestant Reformation. Puritans established colonies like Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay to practice their religion freely. However, religious dissenters like Anne Hutchinson and Roger Williams were banished for their radical beliefs. Tensions also arose with local Native American tribes, leading to conflicts like the Pequot War. By the 1630s, the Puritan colonies of New England were established.
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The document summarizes the founding and early history of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and other New England colonies. It discusses how Puritans fled persecution in England and received a charter to establish the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1629. The colony grew to over 2,000 settlers by 1631 and established the communities of Boston and surrounding areas. It faced internal dissent from figures like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson over religious freedom and separation of church and state. Williams was banished and founded Providence, Rhode Island in 1636 based on principles of religious tolerance. Hutchinson was also banished and some settlers from Massachusetts later founded the colonies of Connecticut and New Hampshire.
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The New England colonies were founded primarily for religious reasons in the early 1600s. The Puritans wanted to purify the Church of England while the Pilgrims sought complete separation and founded the Plymouth colony after signing the Mayflower Compact. The Massachusetts Bay colony was also founded by Puritans seeking religious freedom led by John Winthrop. However, dissenters like Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson faced persecution for their religious views, and the Salem Witch Trials led to mass hysteria and executions in 1692. Conflicts with Native Americans included the Pequot War and King Philip's War, changing the colonial landscape.
PPT of 3.2 New England Colonies
When Jamestown was first settled, the 13 colonies had not yet been established. The document goes on to discuss how the Puritans settled towns in New England, focusing on self-governance and religion. Key figures discussed include the Puritans, Pilgrims, John Winthrop, Thomas Hooker, Roger Williams, and Anne Hutchinson. The document also summarizes King Philip's War and the Salem Witch Trials.
Chesapeake Colonization
- The document summarizes the early settlement of Virginia and Maryland in the 17th century. It discusses the founding of Jamestown in 1607, its struggles, and how tobacco eventually became a lucrative cash crop. It also discusses the growing slave population and the emergence of slavery as a racial institution. Conflicts with Native Americans and events like Bacon's Rebellion are described. Maryland was founded in 1634 as a haven for Catholics and passed a law in 1649 guaranteeing religious toleration.
New chp 2
The document summarizes the early colonial settlements in Virginia and New England between 1606-1640. It describes the founding of Jamestown in 1607 by the Virginia Company and the difficult early years of disease and starvation. It then discusses the introduction of tobacco, which led to economic prosperity. The arrival of the first Africans in 1619 is also noted. The document also summarizes the founding of Maryland and the Carolinas, as well as the settlements of Puritans in Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay colonies. Key figures such as Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson who challenged Puritan orthodoxy are also briefly described.
New England Colonies
The Pilgrims fled religious persecution in England and arrived on the Mayflower in 1620, settling in Plymouth. Over half of the Pilgrims died the first winter due to harsh conditions. They survived with the help of the Wampanoag people, with whom they had the first Thanksgiving in 1621. The Puritans established the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630 to build a "city upon a hill" as a religious community separate from the Church of England. They prospered more quickly than earlier colonies and other New England colonies like Connecticut and Rhode Island were founded in the following decades, establishing religious freedom in the region.
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The Marshall Court established several key precedents that strengthened the federal government and judicial branch. Through cases like Marbury v. Madison, McCulloch v. Maryland, and Gibbons v. Ogden, the Court asserted the power of judicial review and national supremacy over the states in areas like interstate commerce and the national bank. The Court also began defining the relationship between Native American tribes and the federal government through cases like Cherokee Nation v. Georgia and Worcester v. Georgia.
Chap11 american systemnotesans p384
The American System was an economic plan proposed in the early 19th century with 3 main parts: 1) Establishing a national bank to issue a uniform currency, 2) Building new roads across states funded by the government to facilitate trade and transportation, and 3) Placing tariffs on imported goods to generate revenue to fund infrastructure projects and protect domestic industries. The system aimed to make the US economically self-sufficient. However, it was opposed by some groups like cotton farmers in the South as tariffs increased prices of imported goods and retaliatory foreign tariffs made their exports less competitive.
175 180ppt-151006210647-lva1-app6891
The document discusses John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, the key candidates in the 1796 presidential election. It notes their diplomatic backgrounds and roles in the Declaration of Independence. The election resulted in Adams winning the presidency while Jefferson became vice president as the runner up. This established the system of the presidential candidate and vice presidential candidate coming from opposing parties. The document also discusses the Alien and Sedition Acts passed under Adams, which were aimed at suppressing Republican opposition but were unpopular.
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The document outlines the creation and ratification of the United States Constitution, including key events like the Constitutional Convention, compromises reached around representation and slavery, and the debate between Federalists and Anti-Federalists; it also summarizes the main principles of the Constitution like popular sovereignty, separation of powers, checks and balances, and the organization of the Constitution into a preamble, 7 articles, and amendments.
M4 l3 notes
1) Americans had begun moving into Mexican-owned Texas, causing tensions between the two countries.
2) The Battle of the Alamo in 1836 resulted in the deaths of all Texan fighters, fueling calls for independence. Texas eventually defeated Mexico and became an independent republic.
3) The U.S. annexed Texas in 1845, further straining relations with Mexico, which claimed Texas as its territory. This, along with border disputes, led the U.S. to go to war with Mexico in 1846.
M3 l2articlesofconfederation.ppt
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M3 l2battles.ppt
The American Revolution was fought from 1775 to 1783 between the Kingdom of Great Britain and the 13 British colonies in North America that declared independence in 1776 and formed the United States of America. Some of the key early battles included the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775 where the Americans ran out of gunpowder but inflicted heavy losses on the British, and the evacuation of Boston by the British in 1776. The British then moved their headquarters to New York but were defeated by Washington at the battles of Trenton and Princeton in 1776, boosting American morale. A major turning point was the American victory over British General Burgoyne at Saratoga in 1777, which led France to form an alliance
Presentation1
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The document summarizes the key events of the Cuban Missile Crisis between the Soviet Union, United States, and Cuba in 1962. It explains that Cuba had established a communist government under Fidel Castro after overthrowing the US-backed dictator. In response, the US broke off diplomatic relations with Cuba and unsuccessfully tried to overthrow Castro. Subsequently, the Soviet Union provided missiles, weapons, and personnel to Cuba, escalating tensions with the US. This led to a 13-day standoff between US and Soviet ships near Cuba before Khrushchev agreed to remove Soviet missiles from the island in exchange for the US agreeing not to invade Cuba.
Period 8 power point
The document provides an overview of key concepts related to the post-World War II period from 1945-1980 in AP US History. It discusses three main points:
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3) Cold War policies sparked domestic debates around civil liberties, executive power, and the role of government. Protests grew against US interventions in Korea and Vietnam.
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The document provides tips for students taking the AP US History exam short answer questions:
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5.4 nationalism and sectionalism (1815-1824)
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2) It discusses how the Monroe Doctrine and concept of Manifest Destiny affected US relations with foreign powers and influenced westward expansion.
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How to write an apush thesis 1
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Apush review-part-ii-1865-present-periods-6-9
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Apush review-key-terms-people-and-events-specifically-mentioned-in-the-new-cu...
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Apush review-key-concept-9.2-revised
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Apush review-key-concept-9.1-revised-edition
This document provides an overview of Key Concept 9.1 from the APUSH review which discusses the rise of conservatism in the United States after 1980. It notes that Ronald Reagan's 1980 election marked a milestone that advanced conservative beliefs and policies. During this time, conservatives enacted tax cuts and deregulation of industries. They also sought to limit liberal programs, though faced resistance. Key policy debates of the time included issues of free trade agreements, the scope of the government social safety net, and financial system reforms.
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This document provides an overview of Key Concept 8.3 from the APUSH review guide, which discusses postwar economic and demographic changes in American society from 1945-1980. It covers (1) economic growth and suburbanization, (2) increased immigration after changes to immigration laws in 1965, and (3) social and cultural changes including the rise of mass culture, counterculture movements, and evangelical Christianity. Test questions may focus on topics like the conservative movement, changes to family structures and culture, or comparisons of immigration policies over time.
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New englandcolonizationrevised
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