the colonies come of age: england and its colonies u.s. i mr. pinto chapter 3 section 1

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The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

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Page 1: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

The Colonies Come of Age:England and its Colonies

U.S. IMr. Pinto

Chapter 3 Section 1

Page 2: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

England and its Colonies Prosper

• English Colonies exported raw materials to England and received manufactured goods.

• Colonists benefited from the trade relationship with Britain, but the purpose of the relationship was to enrich Britain.

• Mercantilism - A country’s ultimate goal was self-sufficiency and that all countries were in a competition to acquire the most gold and silver.

Page 3: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Mercantilism

Examples• Government imposes very

strict controls on a colonial economy

• Discourages colonies from producing manufactured goods

• Encourage colonies to buy goods from the mother country

• Trade with other countries is restricted

Non Examples• Government doesn’t control

the economy but does regulate to make sure everyone participates fairly

• Individuals free to produce whatever they want

• Individuals free to buy from any country

• Free trade

Page 4: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Mercantilism Jig-Saw

• In your group, analyze the Tenant of Mercantilism that you have been assigned and summarize it in your own words 8-10 minutes)– After your group has determined its response,

choose 1 person to write it on the board.– We will go over your responses as a class.

Page 5: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Nine Tenants of Mercantilism

• One: Experiment with every form of plant to obtain its usefulness. Discovery of gold and silver is most important

• Two: All raw materials should be manufactured into something useful

• Three: More people = More manufacturing; All people must work

• Four: No spending of gold and silver outside the country; Small reserve; money should be used

Page 6: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Nine Tenants of Mercantilism

• Five: No foreign products, unless there’s no alternative• Six: If foreign goods are needed, they should be traded

for (no gold or silver)• Seven: If foreign goods are needed, they should be

purchased in raw form and manufactured in home country

• Eight: Exported goods should be manufactured and sold for gold or silver

• Nine: Do not import goods that could be bought at home, even if they are cheaper

Page 7: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

In Class Response

• How do Tenants 6-9 encourage trade amongst the mother country and her colonies– When a nation does not have all the resources

available, they are to import the raw materials and make a product that can bring them economic wealth.

– American colonies allow England to import and trade materials w/o necessarily importing from other nations. Colonies provide the resources for England they would have gained elsewhere by international trade.

Page 8: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Triangular Trade

• A three-way trading process where the leading nation traditionally benefits most.

• A network of trade routes crisscrossing the Northern and Southern colonies, the West Indies, England, Europe, and Africa.

• Carried an array of traded goods, from furs and fruit to tar and tobacco, as well as African people.

Page 9: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1
Page 10: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1
Page 11: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

9/27 Do Now

• Describe in 3-4 sentences how English Parliament (Law-making body) can make sure the American colonies follow England’s policy of mercantilism?

Page 12: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Individual Work

• Draw a diagram explaining mercantilism and another explaining triangular trade

Page 13: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

The Navigation Acts (pg. 68)

• Colonists began exporting goods to other European countries

• Parliament passes the Navigation Acts – A series of laws restricting colonial trade– No country Could trade with the colonies unless the goods

were shipped in either colonial or English ships– All vessels had to be operated by crews that were at least ¾

English or colonial– The colonies could export certain products only to England– Almost all goods trade between the colonies and Europe

first had to pass through an English port.

Page 14: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

The Navigations Acts In Class Work

• Colonist merchants – I have presented you with laws England is trying to enforce on the colonies. Choose 3 acts to respond to. You will brainstorm with your group members three (3) things that you would do to try to get around each law.

• British Parliament – The colonists are making too much money for themselves by selling items throughout Europe. What three (3) laws would you institute in order to ensure more gold and silver get to England? (Remember: you can’t be too obvious)

Page 15: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

10/1 Do Now – Respond in 3-4 sentences and explain your response

• Scenario 1 – At the beginning of your freshman year, your parents tell you that you have no curfew but should be home at a reasonable hour. For 3 Years, you never come home past 1. The day you get your license, your parents decide to give you an 11 pm curfew. How would you react?

Page 16: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Dominion of New England

• Mass. Colonists resistant to acts• 1684, King Charles II revokes N.E.’s charter (now a

royal colony)– His brother James II, names Sir Edmond Andros ruler

of the Dominion of New England (N.J. to Maine)– N.E. send Increase Mather to negotiate w/ James

• Glorious Revolution led to overthrow of James– His daughter Mary and her husband William take the

throne.

Page 17: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Glorious Revolution

• Andros is arrested• William and Mary issue new charter to

Massachusetts– King appoints governor of colony– Religious toleration– Non-Puritan reps in assembly

Page 18: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Salutary Neglect

• 1688, England turns attention toward France• Salutary Neglect – Beneficial neglect where

England relaxed its enforcement of most regulations in return for economic loyalty from colonies

• Colonies developed a taste for self-governing but were still loyal British subjects

Page 19: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

10/2 Do Now – Be sure to explain your response in 3-4 sentences

• Would your parents’ use of salutary neglect help you grow in a mature way or would it be a negative deterrent to your growth as a young adult? (Be honest)

Page 20: The Colonies Come of Age: England and its Colonies U.S. I Mr. Pinto Chapter 3 Section 1

Olaudah Equiano QuizChoose 2 of 3 questions and respond on a

separate sheet of paper• 1. What point was Equiano trying to make by

including details about life in Africa?• 2. What was Equiano’s purpose in describing

the cruel treatment he witnessed on the middle passage?

• 3. Why do you think Equiano used both moral and economic arguments to urge ending the slave trade?