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CHAPTER 11 Section 1: Civil War and Revolution Section 2: Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3: English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment Section 5: The American Revolution Enlightenment and Revolution in England and America

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Page 1: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

CHAPTER 11

Section 1: Civil War and Revolution

Section 2: Constitutional Monarchy in England

Section 3: English Colonial Expansion

Section 4: The Enlightenment

Section 5: The American Revolution

Enlightenment and Revolution in England and America

Page 2: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

11.5 Bell Ringer Question:What British policies were implemented in the mid-1700s, and how did the American colonists react to them?

The American Revolution

British policy Colonial Reaction

Why did the British do it?

Sugar ActStamp Act

Page 3: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

New ideas in gov’t werenot confined to Europe inthe 1700s …..

Page 4: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Seven Years War

Page 5: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Page 6: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Englishwar debts1688-1783

British politiciansexpected the coloniststo repay the war debt.

Page 7: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Mercantilist trade laws began to be enforced….

And the colonists reacted ….

Page 8: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

Political Cartoon

The American Revolution

Page 9: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Page 10: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

Political Cartoon

The American Revolution

Page 11: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Doesn’t EVERYONE have to pay taxes?

“Taxation without representation is tyranny."

WHY would the colonists believethat they didn’t have to pay??

Page 12: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Page 13: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Did everyone support the revolution?

Draw a two column chart …

Page 14: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

• Patriots• 'Whigs', 'Congress-men',

or 'Americans'

• included a full range of social and economic classes, but all agreed to the need to defend the rights of Americans

• Loyalists• "Tories", or "King's men" • about 15-20% of the population

remained loyal to the British Crown

• typically older, less willing to break with old loyalties, often connected to the Church of England, and included many established merchants with business connections across the Empire, as well as royal officials

Page 15: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

A minority of uncertain size tried to stay neutral in the war. Most kept a low profile. However, the Quakers, especially in Pennsylvania, were the most important group that was outspoken for neutrality.

Page 16: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

The Patriots take action ….

Met in Philadelphia in 1774 (First Continental Congress) and demanded full rights of British citizens

Agreed to meet the next year …

Page 17: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

By April 1775 BritishTroops felt threatened by colonists so they tried to

seize colonists’ guns & powder –The “shot heard 'round the world" -- Lexington &

Concord

Page 18: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

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The American Revolution

Second Continental CongressMay 1775Philadelphia

The colonies preparefor war.

Page 19: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Thomas JeffersonDeclaration of Independence

Page 20: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Page 21: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

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The American Revolution

Articles of Confederation 1781

One-house congress; each state had one vote

Weak central gov’t – could not levy taxes or coin money; could not regulate trade with foreign nations or states; no chief executive; only courts were state courts

Power was in the hands of the States.

Page 22: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Philadelphia Convention 1787

James Madison and Alexander Hamilton from the outset wanted to create a new government rather than "fix" the existing one.

The result was the Constitution of the United States.

Page 23: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

The Constitution

• Federal system dividing power between a strong central gov’t and the states

• Three branches in central gov’t

• Ratified 1789

• Bill of Rights added in 1791

Page 24: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

Political Cartoon

The American Revolution

Benjamin Franklin’s Join, or Die political cartoon, published in 1754 in the Pennsylvania Gazette.

Page 25: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Effects of American Independence• Major event in world history

• Democratic gov’t was a radical idea at the time

• Restricted voting to males and property owners

How are the ideals of the Enlightenmentreflected in the Declaration of Independence

and the Constitution?

Page 26: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

What British policies were implemented in the mid-1700s, and

how did the American colonists react to them?

Now, let’s look at today’s bellringer …

Page 27: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

SECTION 5

The American Revolution

Colonists wereforbidden toSettle in theLand west of theAppalachianMountains

Colonists felt thatBritain was curbingtheir liberties.

Britain wanted to avoidAmerican Indian uprising.

British Policy Colonial Reaction Possible British Cause

Page 28: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

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The American Revolution

Sugar Act of 1764 - imposed taxes on sugar & other imports from non-British colonies.

Colonists saw this as a threat to their liberties.

Britain was enforcing its mercantilist trade laws. Why NOW?

British Policy Colonial Reaction Possible British Cause

Page 29: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

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The American Revolution

Stamp Act of 1765 – imposed a tax on all sorts of everyday documents

WHAT IS UP WITH THIS?? Colonists will boycott British goods to get Parliament to repeal the tax.

Britain was again trying to get money to pay for war debts.

British Policy Colonial Reaction Possible British Cause

Page 30: CHAPTER 11 Section 1:Civil War and Revolution Section 2:Constitutional Monarchy in England Section 3:English Colonial Expansion Section 4: The Enlightenment

Political Cartoon

The American Revolution

Three men, symbols of Britain’s other colonies or enemies, egg on George Washington in bestowing thirteen Stripes on Britannia for being a tyrant to the American colonies.