类别 全部 - protest - independence - conflict - legislation

作者:Derek Pickerill 3 年以前

224

What were the major conflict between the colonists and british authorities after 1763?

The period following 1763 marked increasing tensions between the American colonists and British authorities, leading to significant historical events and shifts in ideology. Key incidents like the Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre exemplified the growing unrest, as colonists protested against British taxation and governance.

What were the major conflict between the colonists and british authorities after 1763?

English polices against colonists Frustrations

1763-67

74 Quartering act
British solders living in people houses
74-coercive
67-Townshend act
tax on everyday goods
65-stamp act
tax on all paper
64-sugar act
tax on sugars
63- Proclamation of 63

1761-writs of assistant

Take stolen goods without a warent

Proclamation line of 1763

Colonists could not go past

Tax the colonists

Mercantilism

1733-Molasses act
French by rum from Britain

Some did not follow that

1696- Navigation act
All goods to Eroupe had to go through Britain
Rum
Used as "money" for slaves
sugar and molasses
colonists only by English goods
Regulating colonial trade with only England

What were the major conflict between the colonists and british authorities after 1763?

3.6 Tyranny, like Hell, not easily conquered

phase three
The south

took charlestown and yorktown

Phase two
middle colonies

Lost at saratoga

Phase one
contaniment in new england
c weakness
Economics bad
Jealous
Constitution
Bad organize
Colonial strengths
better with weapons
import good leaders
British weakness
Not good comander
Fight was long away
need to win
bad treatment
British strengths
1/3 wanted to fight
Army
Wealth
Population

Paul Revere

3.3 The rejection of Empire 1763-1770

Key factors towards independents
constitutional factor

Exame the purpose of each law passed

Social confict

Upper class welcomed support

LOwer class discontent

3.2 the scratch of a pen

1763
The transformation of North america

1753-55

Braddock killed GW in command
General Braddock with 2,000 men GW 2nd in command
Gov. Diewiddle
Necessity surrendered on july 4, 54.GW 0-2
Fort Duquesne and Fort Necessity
Ohio river valley

Influence on individuals

GW
2 brothers Lawrence and Augustus had a lot tied up in the company

Causes

Treaty
1762-63

Treaty of Paris

2 small islands

Fishing

F gives Canada to England

Treaty of San ildefonso

F Gave NeOr and Miss to S

France and Spain

Territorial
The British are trying to take the Frenches land and giving it to there colonists to have more room to live
Trade

3.9 the world turned upside down

oppressed people looked at us for example
established foreign police
Subtopic
woman of male could vote
mercantilism was abolished
Articles of confederancion
bill of rights
vote wihte male landowners
Electoral votes
us became a repubic

3.5 We hold these truths to be self evident 1776

THE declaration of independence 1776
preamble, 27 list complaints
Gw commander of army june 1776
thomas paine
common sense jan 1776

sold 120,000 copies in months

olive branch petition

3.4 The logic resistance 1770-1774

April 75
Lexington and concord

start of revolutionary war

75 Conciliatory Resolution
Peace within the 13 colonys
commity of correspondents
circulating info
73 Boston tea party
boycotting the tea in protest to the tea act
Boston massacre
Colonists throwing rocks and snowballs and the soldiers started killing, 5 killed

Stamp act

1765
affected rich
Parliament voted to repeal the act in march 1766

Passed declaratory acts

Sons of liberty

modern day terrorists

Boycott all british goods

tax without consent

used to raise money for war

October 1765

Facts

For control of North america
Iroquois only sided with England
France vs England
France won
"7 years war" and also happened in England at the same time

People involved

Indian
English
French

Impact on settlment

Effects

French and natives and British are frustrated
Maintain military 200,000 per year
British broke, Doubled national dept