1. APUSH Chapter 7

2. Organizing Principle: Between 1763 and 1776 British attempts to exert control over the colonies led to violent, organized, and successful resistance.

3. Roots of Revolution What role did the French & Indian War play? Republicanism? What are republican ideals? Democracy Equality Suffrage Be a productive member of society Stability of society & gov’t authority depend on the virtue of the citizenry “radical Whigs” – what did they fear? Threat to liberty posed by the monarchy

4. Mercantilism Colonies only exist to benefit the mother country How did the London Gov’t view the American Colonies? Navigation Law of 1650 Goal? – Limit trade w/ what country? Was this widely enforced before 1763? Result of lack of enforcement? Slow end to what policy? Salutary Neglect  John Hancock How did he make his fortune?

5. The New Prime Minister p. 125 George Grenville  1763? First law passed to raise tax revenue in colonies for crown? 1.Sugar Act of 1764 2.Quartering Act - 1765 3.Stamp Act - 1765 How did the P.M. view the new measures? What rights did the colonist feel Grenville was violating?

6. Colonial vs. British P.O.V. Colonial “No taxation without representation” British “virtual representation”

7. Stamp Act Congress 1765 Meeting of 27 delegates from 9 colonies Meeting largely ignored in Britain & colonies Significance? Change over time? 1.Colonial differences begin to fade 2.Stepping stone to unity among colonies 3.Colonies agree to stop importing certain British goods (non importation agreements) examples? Sons of Liberty founded – goals? Committees of Correspondences – goals?

8. Tar and Feathering

9. The Townshend Acts 1767  Charles Townshend Duties placed on: Glass, lead, paper, paint, & tea Effects: Non importation agreements revived Smuggling increases British send Redcoats to enforce rule of law

10. The Boston Massacre ( March 5,1770 ) P. 129

12. Committees of Correspondence 1772 Purpose  warn neighboring colonies about incidents with Britain.  broaden the resistance movement through exchange of letters  Increase communication b/w the colonies.  Original scale?  Led to intercolonial C of C’s 1773  Led to inter colonial C of C’s 1773   Chief Organizer in MA? Samuel Adams 1772

13. The Gaspee Incident (1772) Providence, RI coast

14. Tea Act (1773) 8 British East India Co.:  Monopoly on British tea imports in colonies  Many members of Parl. held shares.  Permitted the Co. to sell tea directly to cols. without col. middlemen (cheaper tea!) 8 Britain expected the cols. to eagerly choose the cheaper tea.

15. Boston Tea Party (1773)

16. The Coercive or Intolerable Acts (1774) Lord North British P.M. 1. Boston Port Act 2. Quebec Act 3. New Quartering Act

17. The Quebec Act (1774)

18. First Continental Congress (1774) 55 delegates from 12 colonies – Agenda??? Most effective participant??? Agenda  How to respond to the Intolerable Acts & the Quebec Act? 1.Declaration of Rights 2.Boycotts on all British goods 55 delegates from 12 colonies attended

19. The British Are Coming... Paul Revere & William Dawes make their midnight ride to warn the Minutemen of approaching British soldiers.

20. The Shot Heard ’ Round the World ! Lexington & Concord – April 18,1775

21. Role of the Marquis de Lafayette?  Significance of Lord Dunmore’s Proclamation? 

22. In 1775 which side would a neutral observer have expected to win – Great Britain or the thirteen American colonies? What factors would have led this neutral observer to reach their conclusion?

24. The Second Continental Congress (1775) Olive Branch Petition

26. Thomas Paine : Common Sense

27. Declaration of Independence (1776)

28. Declaration of Independence

29. Independence Hall

30. New National Symbols