Categorieën: Alle - trade - taxes - parliament - acts

door Iris Moncada 3 jaren geleden

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What were the causes of the conflict between the colonists and British authorities after 1763?

The conflict between the colonists and British authorities after 1763 stemmed primarily from various legislative and economic measures imposed on the American colonies. The British government, heavily indebted from the French and Indian War, implemented a series of taxes and trade regulations, including the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Navigation Acts, to generate revenue.

What were the causes of the
conflict between the colonists and British authorities after 1763?

Colonial Frustration with England

Stamp Act

Committees of Correspondence

Boston Massacre

Mercantillism

Britain- receives all raw material from colonies exclusively.
Colonies buy finished goods.

What were the causes of the conflict between the colonists and British authorities after 1763?

3.9 The War Ends,1783(Cause)

International Changes
Establish a foreign policy

oppressed peoples looked to the United States as an example

Economic Changes
Loyalist estates were confiscated.

Mercantilism was abolished.

Industry and manufacturing increased

Westward migration

cheap and plentiful land readily available.

Social Change
Many Northern states abolished it.

Common man given more rights

First born-male inheriting the entire estates upon the death of his father was abolished

Americans, not Englishmen

Political Changes
The United States became a Republic

Representative democracy, in the Legislative Branch.

Voting Rights were given to all white,male,landowners.

Articles of Confederation became the basis of the government.

3.7- 3.7 Tyranny, Like Hell, Is Not Easily Conquered – Or Is It?

Military difficulties - Second-rate generals
Colonies were badly organized, disunited for war. - Continental Congress debated, but took little action and exercised less leadership
Colonists fighting defensively
Moral advantage. Americans were supporting a just cause with a positive goal.
Naval Forces
Professional Army

Outstanding leadership - Military--Washington Diplomatic--Franklin ; European Imports--Lafayette, Kosciuzko Von Stuben

3.4 The Logic of Resistance [1770 to 1774]

April 1775-Lexington and Concord:This was the start of the Revolutionary War.
January 1775 in The Conciliatory Resolution- Parliament in a attempt to reach a peaceful settlement with the Thirteen colonies.
1773-Boston Tea Party- Boycotting the tea in protest of the Tea Act.
1772-Committees of Correspondence
circulating information.
1770-Boston Massacre, killing a few colonials.

3.3 The Rejection of Empire 1763 to 1770

Factor #2 Consitiutional Factor
The right to examine the purpose of each law passed.
Factor #1 Social Conflict
Lower Class discontent

Upper Class colonists welcomed protest support alarmed with mob violence.

3.2 The Scratch of a Pen: 1763 and the Transformation of North America

Effects
Stamp Act Congress in October 1765

Stamp act Congress met to call for Boycott of British goods ans state that Parliament had no right to tax without consent.

1774-Coercive Facts.

Quartering act

required colonists to house and feed troops.

Acts closed the port of Boston

(effect)Taxes for the colonists!

The Home islands were the most heavily taxed in Europe.

No REPS. in Parliament.

(effect) Prior to the French and Indian War

Sugar act

Tax on Sugar, textiles, coffee and Iron.

1763-Proclamation of 1763

1761-Writs of Assistance.

Parliament passed a law, British officials to search for stolen goods in any house or ship without a warrant.

1733-Molasses Act

Forced New England to buy their molasses from Great Britain.

1696-Navigation Act

The law required that all American trade to Europe had to pass through Great Britain ports. The act was generally not enforced and the colonists continued to trade with other European countries.

Proclamation Line of 1763(effect)

England was broke and didn't want to fight the Indians. So he wouldn't need to send troops and waste more Money.

3.8 Fighting the Revolution: The Big Picture [1776 to 1783]

PHASE #3 [early 1778 – 1781] The South
They took Charlestown.

Yorktown (1781)

PHASE #2 [late 1777 – early 1778] Middle Colonies
Then after the debacle at Saratoga (1778)
PHASE #1 [1776 – late 1777] Containment in New England

3.5 "We Hold These Truths to Be Self-Evident"[1776]

Bunker Hill/Breed's Hill-Significance:Colonials hung in against the best Britain had to offer-we could win this war.
Thomas Paine-1776 Common Sense was written in January 1776, nowhere in the universe is a smaller heavenly body control a larger.There is no reason of England to have control over the vast lands of America. The Pamphlet 120,000 copies were sold within a few months.
July 1775 The Olive Branch Petiton.

French

France and Spain give all lands east of the Mississippi river, expect the New Orleans to the Spanish.
France gives up all of Canada to England.

Indians

Subtopic

Cause

Gov. Dinwiddle sends George Washington to tell the French to leave
9 year war.(French and Indian vs England War)
Instead of leaving the French built Fort Duquesne at the junction of two rivers. Washington later came and built Fort Necessity.

The French won and Ft.Necessity was surrendered on July 4,1754.