Glorious Revolution and Salutary Neglect By: Sophia, Eliza, Vanessa, Maria, and Sabrina.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Imperial Perspective

Advertisements

British Economic Policy Towards Colonial America Mercantilism Defined: a countries goal is self sufficiency and that all countries were in a competition.

The Roots of Representative Government

England and Its Colonies

Chapter 2 Origins of U.S. Government

The Economic Ties Between England and its Colonies.

Bellwork What was the difference between the Great Awakening and the Enlightenment?

Review for Chapter 3, Section 1 Quiz

Ch.5, Sec.1 – Roots of Representative Government Governing the Colonies Governing the Colonies - English colonists expected certain rights that came from.

British North America: Colonial Governments and Imperial Policy.

Ch.5, Sec.2 – Roots of Representative Government

CHAPTER 3 SEC 1 England & Its Colonies Mr. Clifford US 1.

England and Its Colonies

 U.S. History and Constitution Standard USHC 1-2.

Our English Heritage C & E EQs What were the English traditions of limited and self gov’t? How did colonists transplant English ideas of gov’t to America?

Our English Heritage.

Middle Colonies Proprietary colony- A gift from King to individual or group –Usually to pay off a debt NY- founded by Dutch, –Dutch focused on fur trade.

England’s Colonies & Economics 1600’s – colonies prosper, serving as a market for British goods & source of raw materials (mercantilism). Colonies are.

Colonial Life Political Life in the Colonies. Colonial System What was the purpose of the colonies for Britain? Mercantilism –nation’s power related to.

England and Its Colonies

9/13/20151 List the three colonial regions and the colonies in each.region.

Empire to Independence Origin of Tension. English Civil War Civil war begins in 1640s England almost completely neglected its colonies during this conflict.

England and its colonies

(The English Revolution)

Jeopardy Beginnings of an American Identity Chapter 5.

Limited Monarchy England.

England and the Colonies Characteristics of the “empire” –Mercantilism –Role of Colonies Supply raw materials; Purchase finished goods; –Navigation Acts.

The Origins of Early Government in the Colonies Magna Carta The Mayflower Compact The Virginia House of Burgesses Fundamental Orders of Connecticut Declaration.

Chapter 3 Section 1 An Empire & its Colonies. ► England prizes its colonies because…  Supplied food & raw material  Bought large amounts of English.

Growing Democracy. Conflict in England  While the American colonies were being settled, civil war and political changes were causing problems in England.

Chapter 6 Section 3 Colonial Government. Chapter 6 Sec 3 English colonists brought with them a legacy of fighting tyranny by rulers. Tyranny- the harsh.

Roots of Representative Government Colonists expected their government to preserve their basic rights as English Subjects.

The Origins of Early Government in the Colonies

Imperial Perspective Chapter 2. The Glorious Revolution of  Charles II died in 1685 and was succeeded by his brother, the duke of York.  James.

Chapters 2&3 Review. Southern Colonies ●English hoped to follow Spain’s example of finding great wealth in the New World ●Influenced financing and founding.

Pure Payback. Not only did Charles dislike the Puritans in England, he also did not act kindly towards them in the American Colonies. The Puritan Colonists.

The Origins of Early Government in the Colonies Magna Carta The Mayflower Compact The Virginia House of Burgesses Fundamental Orders of Connecticut Declaration.

Do Now What is meant by Triangular Trade? Complete a diagram with the locations and flow of goods. What was the Middle Passage? Why did agriculture in.

3.1 England and its Colonies -Mercantilism Lesson Objective: Learn about Mercantilism, the Navigation Acts and the Glorious Revolution Essential Question:

The Colonial Period Chapter 2 Section 1.

14 Oct Daily Spark Today Dominion of New England Glorious Revolution.

CH 3.1 England and Its Colonies MAIN IDEA England and its largely self- governing colonies prosper under a mutually beneficial trade relationship.

3.1 Democratic Traditions Standards Describe the nation’s blend of civil Republicanism, classical liberal principles, and English parliamentary traditions.

ROOTS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY

Chapter 3 Section s- England wanted colonies- food and raw materials, buying of English goods.

CH 3 Section 1 British Colonialism and Mercantilism.

The Rights of Englishmen  1215 Magna Carta (Great Charter) King agreed he was not above the law. Had to obey laws of the land.  Guaranteed civil liberties.

Chapter 3 The Colonies Come of Age. Chapter 3.1 England and Its Colonies.

Civil War 2. I. King Returns to Throne A. King Returns A. King Returns Charles II became the new king, the son Charles II became the new king, the son.

The Colonies Come of Age

Roots of American Democracy

3-1: England and Its Colonies

Chapter 3 The Colonies Come of Age

England and it’s Colonies

Colonial America Government & Politics Colonial America,

Please answer the following question in your bell ringer notebook:

3.1 England and Its Colonies

England and its colonies

British Empire in North America

EXPLORATION & COLONIAL AMERICA

Roots of Representative

Mercantilism Nations power directly tied to its wealth.

Mitten – CSHS AMAZ History – Semester 1

Mercantilist Policy in the British Colonies

Britain and Its Colonies

Life in the English Colonies

WARM UP To entice new laborers to their colony, the Virginia Company established the "headright" system to A. promise the colonists the full rights of.

5-2 Roots of Representative Government

Our English Heritage.

England and its colonies

Presentation transcript:

Glorious Revolution and Salutary Neglect By: Sophia, Eliza, Vanessa, Maria, and Sabrina

Main Points Glorious Revolution – the laws passed by Parliament establishing laws over the monarch. Parliaments Role in Gov. – had a major role, they were in charge of mainly everything Restoration of Mass. Charter- called for the king to appoint the governor of Mass and wanted more religious toleration and non – Puritan representation in the colonial assembly. Salutary Neglect – a set of laws enforcing the American colonies to be obedient to England

Officials and People Involved King James II – consolidated North colonies and his religious opinions were not considered good back home. William of Orange and wife Mary – succeeded James II after Glorious Rev. restored charters and supremacy. Governor of Mass. – had a lot of power: had authority over an assembly, judges, and trade. Political Officers in Colonies – presided by the governor Nehemiah Grew- British mercantilist voiced an early concern about the colonies ‘growing self- determination.