Unit 1 presentation
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The document outlines a multi-day lesson plan covering early forms of government including ancient Greece and Rome. It discusses the branches and types of government, including autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. It describes how democracy developed in Athens under leaders like Draco and Clisthenes. It also summarizes the rise and fall of the Roman Republic and Empire, and how this influenced the development of government in medieval England and the American colonies.
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Unit 1 presentation
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in Ancient Greece and republican rule in Rome. It discusses how Athenian democracy developed in Greece around 500 BC, with all male citizens able to vote and hold office. In Rome, the republic was formed after kings were removed, with power shared between the Senate, assemblies, and elected public officials like consuls. Over time, Rome transitioned to an empire under Augustus after the assassination of Julius Caesar.
Civilization status
The document describes social status and hierarchies in ancient civilizations including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Canada. In Mesopotamia, status levels included priests and nobility at the top, merchants and laborers in the middle, and slaves at the bottom. Egypt similarly had farmers and slaves at the lowest levels, and pharaohs, nobles, and priests at the highest. Rome designated citizens and non-citizens, with slaves having no rights, while Greece divided free men based on wealth into four classes. Canada's hierarchies incorporated refugees, indigenous groups, and British colonial influences on status.
Ancient Greece Governments
The document discusses different forms of government in Ancient Greece: oligarchy, where a small group rules; tyranny, where a single ruler has absolute power; and democracy, where people rule themselves. It provides examples of each type, such as oligarchies being ruled by aristocrats and tyrants gaining power through strong armies. Democracies evolved from direct systems where people voted on laws to representative systems. Citizenship rights also expanded over time. Governments sometimes transitioned between these forms due to power struggles.
The Governments of Ancient Greece
The document summarizes different forms of government in ancient Greece including oligarchy, tyranny, and democracy. It notes that in an oligarchy, aristocrats compete for power but keep each other in check. Oligarchies provided some benefits to wealthy women but not the poor. Tyrannies emerged from oligarchies when one aristocrat gained popularity by promising reforms to help the poor. While tyrants were disliked by other aristocrats, they often improved conditions for common citizens. The document also discusses the transition from tyranny to oligarchy to democracy in various Greek city-states between 1000 BC to 100 BC.
Unit 1 academic
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including centralized, federal, and confederate systems. It then discusses three main types of government - autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. It focuses on the development of democracy in ancient Greece and Rome, including the rise and fall of Athenian democracy and the transition of the Roman Republic to a military dictatorship. Key figures discussed include Solon, Cleisthenes, Socrates, Plato, and prominent Roman generals and politicians.
Ch 2 Sec 1
Several ancient Greek, Roman, English, and Enlightenment influences shaped early American political thought. In ancient Greece, Athenian democracy allowed all citizens to debate and vote, though citizenship excluded many groups. Rome established representative government with its Senate and assemblies. England's Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and Bill of Rights protected rights and limited royal power. Enlightenment thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, and Montesquieu advocated natural rights, social contracts, separated powers, and limited government. The American colonies experimented with different forms of self-government under royal, proprietary, and charter systems.
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The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in ancient Greece and the Roman Republic. It discusses how Athens developed one of the first democratic systems, allowing native-born men to vote, before power struggles led to its decline. The Roman Republic transitioned from monarchy to an oligarchy and later a representative republic before internal conflicts and military influence eroded the balance of power and led to dictatorship and empire. The document also briefly outlines the development of constitutional monarchy in England.
Athenian democracy democracy in athens notes
6-2.1: Describe the development of ancient Greek culture (the Hellenic period), including the concept of citizenship and
the early forms of democracy in Athens.
6-2.2: Analyze the role of Alexander the Great (Hellenistic period), Socrates, Plato, Archimedes, Aristotle, and others
in the creation and spread of Greek governance, literature, philosophy, the arts, math and science.
Recommended
Unit 1 presentation
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in Ancient Greece and republican rule in Rome. It discusses how Athenian democracy developed in Greece around 500 BC, with all male citizens able to vote and hold office. In Rome, the republic was formed after kings were removed, with power shared between the Senate, assemblies, and elected public officials like consuls. Over time, Rome transitioned to an empire under Augustus after the assassination of Julius Caesar.
Civilization status
The document describes social status and hierarchies in ancient civilizations including Mesopotamia, Egypt, Rome, Greece, and Canada. In Mesopotamia, status levels included priests and nobility at the top, merchants and laborers in the middle, and slaves at the bottom. Egypt similarly had farmers and slaves at the lowest levels, and pharaohs, nobles, and priests at the highest. Rome designated citizens and non-citizens, with slaves having no rights, while Greece divided free men based on wealth into four classes. Canada's hierarchies incorporated refugees, indigenous groups, and British colonial influences on status.
Ancient Greece Governments
The document discusses different forms of government in Ancient Greece: oligarchy, where a small group rules; tyranny, where a single ruler has absolute power; and democracy, where people rule themselves. It provides examples of each type, such as oligarchies being ruled by aristocrats and tyrants gaining power through strong armies. Democracies evolved from direct systems where people voted on laws to representative systems. Citizenship rights also expanded over time. Governments sometimes transitioned between these forms due to power struggles.
The Governments of Ancient Greece
The document summarizes different forms of government in ancient Greece including oligarchy, tyranny, and democracy. It notes that in an oligarchy, aristocrats compete for power but keep each other in check. Oligarchies provided some benefits to wealthy women but not the poor. Tyrannies emerged from oligarchies when one aristocrat gained popularity by promising reforms to help the poor. While tyrants were disliked by other aristocrats, they often improved conditions for common citizens. The document also discusses the transition from tyranny to oligarchy to democracy in various Greek city-states between 1000 BC to 100 BC.
Unit 1 academic
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including centralized, federal, and confederate systems. It then discusses three main types of government - autocracy, oligarchy, and democracy. It focuses on the development of democracy in ancient Greece and Rome, including the rise and fall of Athenian democracy and the transition of the Roman Republic to a military dictatorship. Key figures discussed include Solon, Cleisthenes, Socrates, Plato, and prominent Roman generals and politicians.
Ch 2 Sec 1
Several ancient Greek, Roman, English, and Enlightenment influences shaped early American political thought. In ancient Greece, Athenian democracy allowed all citizens to debate and vote, though citizenship excluded many groups. Rome established representative government with its Senate and assemblies. England's Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and Bill of Rights protected rights and limited royal power. Enlightenment thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, and Montesquieu advocated natural rights, social contracts, separated powers, and limited government. The American colonies experimented with different forms of self-government under royal, proprietary, and charter systems.
Convert to slide
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in ancient Greece and the Roman Republic. It discusses how Athens developed one of the first democratic systems, allowing native-born men to vote, before power struggles led to its decline. The Roman Republic transitioned from monarchy to an oligarchy and later a representative republic before internal conflicts and military influence eroded the balance of power and led to dictatorship and empire. The document also briefly outlines the development of constitutional monarchy in England.
Athenian democracy democracy in athens notes
6-2.1: Describe the development of ancient Greek culture (the Hellenic period), including the concept of citizenship and
the early forms of democracy in Athens.
6-2.2: Analyze the role of Alexander the Great (Hellenistic period), Socrates, Plato, Archimedes, Aristotle, and others
in the creation and spread of Greek governance, literature, philosophy, the arts, math and science.
Government in Athens
The document summarizes the history of government in Athens. It begins with Athens being ruled by kings, then aristocrats forming an oligarchy. Dissatisfaction grew and reforms established more inclusive laws, but tyrants also rose to power temporarily. Finally, Cleisthenes established the first democracy in Athens in 500 BC, granting citizens rights to participate in assemblies and vote. Over time, participation in democracy expanded further, though Macedonian conquest limited Athenian self-governance by the mid-300s BC.
Ancient rome
The document summarizes the transition of Rome from a republic to an empire. It describes the formation of the Roman Republic and its legislative and executive branches. It then discusses the Punic Wars with Carthage, social unrest and reforms, the rise of military influence over the Senate, and the transition to a dictatorship under Caesar and the dissolution of the Republic. Finally, it outlines the establishment of the Roman Empire under Augustus and its eventual decline and fall.
The Rise Of Democratic Ideas
The document traces the rise of democratic ideas from ancient Greece to the modern era. It discusses the democratic reforms of Solon and Cleisthenes in ancient Athens, as well as Athens' evolution into a direct democracy under Pericles. Roman influence is explored through the establishment of the Roman Republic and the codification of Roman law. The document then examines the contributions of the Enlightenment philosophers like Locke, Montesquieu and Rousseau to the development of democratic thought. It also summarizes the American and French Revolutions, which drew upon these Enlightenment ideas of natural rights and popular sovereignty.
Foundations of american government
This document discusses the ancient influences and Enlightenment thinkers that shaped American government. It describes how ancient Athens had the first direct democracy and Rome established the first republic with elected representatives. The English Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and Bill of Rights influenced America by limiting monarchal power and establishing rights. Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau and Voltaire believed people had natural rights that government should protect through things like separation of powers and consent of the governed, ideas foundational to the U.S. system.
The timeline of democracy
The document traces the history and evolution of democracy from ancient city-states in Mesopotamia in 4000 BC to modern representative democracies today. It discusses early democratic systems in Greece and the Roman Republic, as well as the development of parliamentary democracy in countries like England and the establishment of republics in France and the United States. It also covers the growth of democracy worldwide in recent centuries as well as setbacks from world wars and the rise of dictatorships in the 20th century.
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The document provides a historical overview of different forms of government from ancient times to present. It discusses that for thousands of years, most people were ruled by powerful families or individuals like pharaohs and lords. As cities grew, so did the power of these ruling families. It then outlines some key developments, including the emergence of feudalism in medieval Europe, the establishment of colonies by European powers, the rise of dictatorships in the early 20th century, and the recent adoption of democratic systems of government in many countries over the past 200 years. The document emphasizes that democratic freedoms are relatively new in human history and that establishing representative government has been a long process.
Chapter two powerpoint
This document provides an overview of different forms of government throughout history and in the modern world. It begins by discussing ancient forms like city-states, empires, and feudalism. It then covers the origins of democracy in Athens and Rome. The document outlines the rise of absolute monarchies and different totalitarian systems in the 20th century like communism, fascism, and Nazism. Finally, it analyzes modern forms of government including monarchies, dictatorships, theocracies, single-party states, direct democracies, and parliamentary and presidential representative democracies.
Timeline of Democracy
The document provides information about democracy and society in ancient Greece, the Middle Ages/Medieval Times, and modern times. It then discusses several aspects of medieval European society including feudalism, the power and influence of the Catholic Church, chivalry, manors, farming, trade, towns, government, education, and the bubonic plague.
Greek vs rome
Greek and Roman civilizations had different forms of government. Greek government transitioned through various systems including monarchies, oligarchies, tyrannies, and eventually democracies. Roman government initially had two consuls who received advice from the Senate comprised of wealthy citizens, later introducing governors. Rome also had tribunes to represent poorer citizens and an Assembly for major decisions. The document compares aspects of Greek and Roman government structures and notes that information was gathered from Google and another website.
History of democratic ideals
The document provides information about the origins and evolution of democratic ideas from ancient Greece to modern times. It discusses how Greek philosophers valued reason and logic, leading them to develop ideas of direct democracy. It then outlines how democratic principles developed further in ancient Rome through the establishment of a republic, as well as in medieval England through documents like the Magna Carta. The document concludes by discussing influential Enlightenment thinkers, the American and French revolutions, and the founding of the United Nations after World War II.
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Our political beginnings
The document discusses the political beginnings of the American colonies. It outlines three basic concepts of government held by colonists: the need for an ordered social system, limited government, and representative government. It also notes that the way the modern US government works can be traced back to important English documents like the Magna Carta. Finally, it describes the three types of colonies - royal, proprietary, and charter - that existed in North America.
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The document defines 15 key terms related to ancient Greek civilization including polis, acropolis, agora, citizenship, forms of government like oligarchy and democracy, assembly, Delian League, Hellenism, mythology, tragedy, comedy, fable, and column. It provides short definitions or descriptions for each term to convey their meaning in the context of ancient Greece.
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Ancient Greece
1. Ancient Greece was located on a mountainous peninsula in the Mediterranean Sea near other major powers like Egypt and Persia.
2. The mountainous terrain led Greek city-states to develop independently and frequently fight each other, while also necessitating technological developments like naval ships and aqueducts.
3. Athens was a direct democracy where male citizens could participate directly in political decisions, in contrast to the oligarchy in Sparta led by kings or the monarchy form of rule in other city-states.
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2) It outlines the development of the American banking system from the early national banks through periods of instability, and the eventual creation of the Federal Reserve System in 1913 to oversee monetary policy and regulate banks.
3) It discusses modern banking practices like money supply, managing accounts, providing loans, and the roles of other financial institutions.
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This document provides an overview of different forms of government throughout history and in the modern world. It begins by discussing ancient forms like city-states, empires, and feudalism. It then covers the origins of democracy in Athens and Rome. The document outlines the rise of absolute monarchies and different totalitarian systems in the 20th century like communism, fascism, and Nazism. Finally, it analyzes modern forms of government including monarchies, dictatorships, theocracies, single-party states, direct democracies, and parliamentary and presidential representative democracies.
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History of democratic ideals
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The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in Ancient Greece and republican rule in Rome. It discusses how Athenian democracy developed in Greece around 500 BC with all male citizens able to vote and hold office. In Rome, the republic was formed after overthrowing kings, with power shared between the Senate of wealthy patricians and citizen assemblies. The republic eventually transitioned into the Roman Empire, which declined and fell after being split between Western and Eastern divisions.
Unit 1 presentation
The document provides an overview of early forms of government including democracy in ancient Greece and republican rule in Rome. It discusses how Athenian democracy developed, granting all male citizens over 18 the right to vote and creating councils and assemblies. In Rome, the republic was formed after overthrowing kings, with power shared between the Senate of wealthy patricians and citizen assemblies. Over time political instability grew as powerful individuals like Caesar and Pompey vied for control, leading to the rise of the Roman Empire under Augustus.
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The document provides an overview of early attempts at democracy and republics throughout history. It discusses the development of democracy in ancient Athens, including key figures like Solon and Cleisthenes who expanded voting rights. It then covers the transition of Rome from monarchy to republic to empire, and the eventual decline of the Roman Empire. Finally, it summarizes the development of constitutional monarchy in England following the English Civil War and Glorious Revolution.
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3. Dissatisfaction with British rule led to the American Revolution and the Declaration of Independence, establishing the United States as an independent nation based on the principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Gov T Chapter 2 A
The document provides an overview of the origins and development of American government from the English political system through the ratification of the US Constitution. It discusses the key influences on the founding fathers including the Magna Carta, English Bill of Rights, writings of Locke, and Enlightenment ideas. It then summarizes the major compromises reached at the Constitutional Convention, including the Connecticut Compromise and Three-Fifths Compromise, that helped address disagreements between large and small states and northern and southern states. The ratification process involved debate between the Federalists and Anti-Federalists over the role and powers of the national government.
Gov T Chapter 2 A
The document provides an overview of the origins and development of American government from the English political system through the ratification of the US Constitution. It discusses the key influences on the founding fathers including the Magna Carta, English Bill of Rights, writings of Locke, and Enlightenment ideas. It then summarizes the major compromises reached at the Constitutional Convention including the Connecticut Compromise and Three-Fifths Compromise. The ratification process involved debate between Federalists and Anti-Federalists with the Federalist Papers helping achieve ratification in the necessary number of states.
Roots of Democracy Notes
This document provides an overview of the roots of democracy in ancient Greece and Rome. It begins with notes on Athens in ancient Greece, which originated as a monarchy but later transitioned to a direct democracy under the reforms of Cleisthenes. All male citizens were able to participate directly in the Assembly and help make decisions. The document then discusses the origins and government of the Roman Republic, which was ruled by a combination of elected patrician Senators and Consuls, with checks and balances between the groups. Over time, plebeians gained more rights and representation in government as well. By the 1st century BC, Roman rule extended across the Mediterranean region.
Unit 2 academic
The document summarizes key aspects of creating the United States, including:
1) Colonial America had different types of colonial charters that granted various levels of control and self-governance. Some colonies like Pennsylvania and Virginia had elected legislatures.
2) Grievances over new taxes imposed by the British Parliament led the colonies to break away and declare independence in 1776. The Declaration of Independence outlined their reasons for doing so.
3) The Articles of Confederation established the first national government but had many weaknesses that led to calls for a stronger central government, resulting in the Constitutional Convention of 1787 and the ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
Dean r berry how people are governed
The document provides a historical overview of different forms of government from ancient times to the present. It discusses that for most of history, small groups or individuals like powerful families, kings, pharaohs, and dictators held complete control over populations. It was not until around 300 years ago that representative democracies began to emerge, first in England and later in the United States, as power became distributed among elected representatives rather than one absolute ruler. The roots of democracy have been a long struggle, but today many nations enjoy democratic freedoms.
Dean r berry how people are governed revised 6 12-18
The document provides a summary of different forms of government throughout history from ancient times to the present. It discusses that for most of history, people were ruled by powerful families or individuals such as pharaohs, lords, and kings who had absolute power. As populations grew, feudal systems and monarchies developed in Europe and absolute rulers passed power down through royal families. The document then outlines the development of democracy, noting that it took hundreds of years and revolutions in places like America and France to establish democratic systems with constitutions and representative governments.
U.s. history Chapter One.
This document provides an overview of the historical context leading up to the American Revolution and the creation of the United States government. It discusses how Enlightenment ideas influenced colonial leaders and the Declaration of Independence. The document also summarizes the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, the compromises reached at the Constitutional Convention, and key principles and structures established in the US Constitution.
U.S. Government -- Chapter 2, Section 1
The document discusses the origins and principles of government that influenced the early English colonies in North America. It describes three concepts brought by the earliest English settlers: limited government, representative government, and government based on landmark English documents like the Magna Carta, Petition of Right, and English Bill of Rights. These documents established principles like rule of law and rights of citizens. The document also outlines the three types of colonies established by England: royal, proprietary, and charter colonies, which differed in their systems of government.
2 origins of american government
The document provides background on the origins of American government. It discusses how the early colonists brought English common law and traditions of representative government. The Articles of Confederation created a weak central government with strong state powers. This led to conflicts between states during the Critical Period. At the Constitutional Convention, delegates debated plans and reached compromises to create a new Constitution with three branches of balanced government. The ratification process faced opposition from Anti-Federalists concerned with strong federal power, until the Bill of Rights was included to gain approval from all 13 states.
US Constitution - Background
British background of our American Constitution - Magna Carta, English Civil War, Glorious Revolution
Rise of rome
The document summarizes the origins and history of ancient Rome from its founding by Romulus and Remus through the rise of Christianity. It describes how Rome was built on seven hills with advantages for farming. It then discusses the Roman Republic and the shift to empire under Augustus, the expansion of Roman rule throughout the Mediterranean. It also covers the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and the spread of Christianity throughout the Roman world, particularly by the Apostle Paul.
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Abraham lincoln
Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks Lincoln had a son, Abraham Lincoln, in 1809 in Kentucky. Abraham worked various jobs as a young man and became a lawyer in Illinois. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1846 and advocated for the abolition of slavery. Elected as the first Republican president in 1860, Lincoln led the country during the Civil War and issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, freeing slaves in rebel states. On April 14, 1865, Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in Washington D.C., dying the next morning.
Prohibition
The document provides information about key events and aspects of the 1920s in the United States, with a focus on Prohibition. It discusses how the 18th Amendment prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcohol nationwide from 1920 to 1933, which was very unpopular. It also notes that people found ways to circumvent the law by purchasing illegal liquor or making their own alcohol. The monument depicted appears to memorialize resistance to Prohibition, referencing John Barleycorn and dates relevant to the enactment and repeal of Prohibition.
Rise of big business 1860 1900
From 1860-1900, the United States became an economic superpower due to its vast natural resources, booming population from immigration, a pro-business government, and American ingenuity. Innovations like the Bessemer process and widespread use of steel facilitated the construction of skyscrapers and bridges. Industrialists like Rockefeller, Carnegie, and others consolidated their industries vertically and horizontally, forming trusts and monopolies to maximize profits despite facing criticism for harsh treatment of workers. This period of rapid industrialization and economic growth also saw the rise of big cities, labor issues, and concerns over the power of large corporations.
Shays rebellion reading
1) Daniel Shays, a former soldier, struggled financially after the Revolutionary War due to high taxes imposed by the Massachusetts government to pay war debts. He led a rebellion called Shays' Rebellion to protest these taxes.
2) In 1786, Shays and thousands of armed rebels known as "Regulators" marched on courthouses to try and stop debt collections and tax enforcement. They were able to shut down courts but were later defeated by government forces.
3) In January 1787, Shays led over 1,000 rebels in an attack on the federal arsenal in Springfield to seize weapons, but they were repelled by cannon and musket fire, with several rebels killed or wounded. This
Delegates
George Washington will serve as President of the Convention to keep order and direct debate. James Madison will serve as Secretary to take notes. Their duties are outlined. Delegates are assigned roles that represent different states and positions on issues like federal power and slavery. The document outlines beliefs held by each delegate that will guide their participation in the debates.
Articles of confetti
The Articles of Confederation had several severe problems:
- The national government had no ability to tax states, collect revenue, or engage in war. Each state acted independently.
- There was no unified currency, trade was restricted between states, and the judicial system varied between states.
- Congress had one equal vote for each state regardless of population size, and there was no executive branch to enforce laws.
- Amendments required approval of all 13 states, so the Articles were difficult to change. Overall, the Articles created a weak national government and the United States operated more as a confederation of independent states.
Patriot games
The document summarizes key events and people in the American Revolutionary War from 1775-1783, including the battles of Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Trenton and Saratoga, and Valley Forge. It discusses the British shifting their focus to the South in 1778 due to loyalist support. General Nathaniel Greene used hit-and-run tactics against the British in the South. The document also summarizes the decisive American victory at Yorktown in 1781 and the terms of the Treaty of Paris in 1783, which granted independence to the United States. It analyzes the impacts of the war on loyalists, slaves, and women's roles.
The hill has_eyes
The Battle of Bunker Hill took place on June 17, 1775 on Breed's Hill, where 1500 colonial militia had constructed an earthwork fortification overnight. The British, led by General Howe and with 2400 troops, made three assaults on the colonial position. Though the colonists were eventually forced to retreat due to running low on ammunition and lacking experience in hand-to-hand combat, they inflicted heavy casualties on the British troops during their frontal assaults. While the British maintained control of the battlefield, the victory came at such a high cost that it bolstered the confidence of the colonists and showed that colonial militia could stand up to the superior British forces.
Indepence day
The document discusses the events surrounding the signing and adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776. It summarizes that the Second Continental Congress organized in Philadelphia to debate independence from Britain, with delegates deeply divided on pursuing peace or independence. Thomas Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" rallied colonists to accept independence. The Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4th, 1776, declaring American sovereignty and notifying the King that the colonies considered themselves independent.
Down in the_valley
During the winter of 1777-78, the British Army was stationed comfortably in Philadelphia while Washington's Continental Army suffered through the harsh winter at Valley Forge. Over 2,000 soldiers died from disease and exposure, but General Von Steuben helped transform the untrained army. Though no battle occurred at Valley Forge, it was considered an American victory because the Continental Army emerged better trained and prepared under Washington's leadership.
Desperate continentals
Washington attacks the Hessians in Trenton, New Jersey on December 26th, 1776 in a surprise victory. He then crosses the Delaware River again and attacks Princeton, New Jersey, winning another battle. These victories boost American morale and support for the colonial cause. Meanwhile, Burgoyne's British forces are stopped at Saratoga, New York in 1777, forcing his entire army to surrender in a major defeat for the British.
Cowpens sand table
The Battle of Cowpens took place in South Carolina in 1778. The slightly undulating battlefield was open with spaced out trees. The American general placed approximately 1,000 militia and Continental soldiers on a crest with the militia in front. Around 150 yards ahead was a thinner militia line as scouts. The British had around 1,100 infantry and cavalry lined up in two lines facing the Americans, with cannons in the center. The Broad River was about 3 inches wide on the map grid, while smaller rivers were 1-2 inches wide. The hills were flat topped with gradual slopes and some rocky areas.
Leaders of the revolution (2)
This document provides a guide to important people, events, and battles of the Revolutionary War. It includes notes on British generals William Howe and Charles Cornwallis, King George III, and the traitor Benedict Arnold. American heroes discussed are Thomas Jefferson, Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, and Nathaniel Greene. Minutemen, the colonial militia who were ready to fight in a minute's notice, are also mentioned. Maps, a timeline, and materials for a Revolutionary War game are included to aid understanding of this pivotal time period.
Rev war timeline and maps
The American Revolution timeline document summarizes important events from 1775 to 1783. It describes early battles such as Lexington and Concord in 1775 where the Revolutionary War began, the Battle of Bunker Hill where Americans surrounded Boston, and Washington's Christmas Day surprise attack on Hessian mercenaries in Trenton, New Jersey in 1776. It also discusses the pivotal American victory at Saratoga in 1777 that convinced France to ally with the rebels, and the eventual siege of Yorktown in 1781 that forced British General Cornwallis to surrender, effectively ending major fighting in the Revolutionary War.
Pest control
The document discusses sovereignty over the American colonies as tensions rose between Great Britain and the colonies. It explains that Britain maintained legal sovereignty but its actual control was weakening as the colonies grew more autonomous. As Britain tried to reassert control through taxes and laws, the colonies began to unite in opposition to taxation without representation. This growing conflict came to a head with events like the Boston Massacre, increasing tensions and pushing the colonies closer to revolution for independence from British rule.
Anger management
The document summarizes Britain's changing policies towards its American colonies from the mid-17th century to the 1770s. It begins with a policy of "salutary neglect", where Britain left the colonies alone as long as they were profitable. However, after the French and Indian War, Britain adopted a more controlling "hands on" approach to try to pay off war debts and manage its lands. This included passing new taxes like the Stamp Act to directly tax the colonies, leading to protests by colonists who argued they were being taxed without representation.
Iced tea
The document summarizes the events leading up to the Boston Tea Party and its aftermath. In response to previous tax acts, the Townshend Acts imposed new taxes on goods and allowed smugglers to be tried without juries in Britain. In response, colonists organized boycotts which led to the repeal of most taxes except the Tea Act. This allowed the British East India Company to sell tea cheaper in the colonies, angering colonial merchants. In protest, the Sons of Liberty disguised as Native Americans dumped crates of tea into Boston harbor. In retaliation, the British passed the Intolerable Acts closing Boston harbor and changing colonial government. This led the colonies to organize the First Continental Congress to petition the king and consider
Growing tensions (1)
The document provides an overview of Chapter 3 from the textbook "America: Pathways to the Present". It covers four main sections: 1) An Empire and Its Colonies, discussing how the English Civil War and mercantilism impacted colonial development. 2) Life in Colonial America, describing colonial society, occupations, education, and women's roles. 3) African Americans in the Colonies, focusing on slavery, the Middle Passage, and laws controlling slaves. 4) Emerging Tensions, covering western expansion, reactions from Native Americans and the French, and religious tensions in the colonies. Assessment questions are included at the end of each section.
Age of empires (1)
Mercantilism was an economic theory where countries sought to accumulate gold and silver by collecting resources from colonies in order to become more powerful. Colonies provided resources to their mother country, which manufactured goods and sold them back to the colonies for a profit. This triangular trade between Europe, Africa, and the Americas involved the exchange of slaves, rum, sugar cane, timber, and guns. Countries that successfully practiced mercantilism through colonial trade became economically strong and developed powerful militaries.
French and Indian War
The document summarizes key events of the French and Indian War in North America between 1754 and 1763. It discusses how the Ohio River Valley was desirable for settlement due to its fertile land and location at the confluence of the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio Rivers. The French responded to British settlements in the Ohio River Valley by attacking a militia led by George Washington in 1754, starting the French and Indian War. Ultimately, the British were able to defeat the French through better preparation of troops under William Pitt and capturing the French capital of Quebec City in 1759 after a three month siege. The war ended with the Treaty of Paris in 1763, giving much of New France to the British.
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