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Republicanism-
A form of political society in which government was authorized and run by its citizens that opposed hierarchical and authoritarian institutions.
The Republican's current symbol.
A form of political society in which government was authorized and run by its citizens that opposed hierarchical and authoritarian institutions.
The Republican's current symbol.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/705738205.gif)
Radical Whigs-
The second idea, formed by a group of British political commentators that favored the arbitrary power of the monarch and elected representatives in Parliament.
The Whig Party tried to persuade politicians to join the newly found party.
The second idea, formed by a group of British political commentators that favored the arbitrary power of the monarch and elected representatives in Parliament.
The Whig Party tried to persuade politicians to join the newly found party.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/328564956.jpg)
Mercantilism-
The economic idea of Britain that all parts of a nation's economy should be used for beneficial profit.
A map of the trading routes between the continents, for exchanging goods.
The economic idea of Britain that all parts of a nation's economy should be used for beneficial profit.
A map of the trading routes between the continents, for exchanging goods.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/514451570.png)
Sugar Act-
The first law passed by the Parliament in 1764, in order to make up the debt which raised tax revenues on the colonists by increasing the duty on foreign sugar imported from the West Indies.
A trader opposing the production from sugar plantations from he West Indies sugar slaves.
The first law passed by the Parliament in 1764, in order to make up the debt which raised tax revenues on the colonists by increasing the duty on foreign sugar imported from the West Indies.
A trader opposing the production from sugar plantations from he West Indies sugar slaves.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/638485618.jpg)
Quartering Act-
Prime Minister George Grenville during 1765, imposed the requirement on certain colonies to provide food and quarters for British troops inside their homes.
A soldier at a home, destroying the hospitality.
Prime Minister George Grenville during 1765, imposed the requirement on certain colonies to provide food and quarters for British troops inside their homes.
A soldier at a home, destroying the hospitality.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/221863425.jpg)
Stamp Act-
Same year of 1765, Grenville imposed to raise revenues to support the new military force, and required the use of stamped paper or the affixing of stamps.
The Stamp Act, that was imposed on 1765, requiring newspapers goods to be stamped.
Same year of 1765, Grenville imposed to raise revenues to support the new military force, and required the use of stamped paper or the affixing of stamps.
The Stamp Act, that was imposed on 1765, requiring newspapers goods to be stamped.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/976984249.jpg)
Admiralty Courts-
The colonist’s legislative, where the basic rights of the colonists of English where juries were not allowed at.
In the court house, judges had to make the decisions upon on the juries.
The colonist’s legislative, where the basic rights of the colonists of English where juries were not allowed at.
In the court house, judges had to make the decisions upon on the juries.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/659690347.gif)
Stamp Act Congress-
Colonials who opposed the stamp act set up the assembly in in New York City in 1765.
Delegates from nine colonies drew up a statement of their rights and grievances and that made the king of the Parliament to repeal the repugnant legislation.
The Stamp Act Congress debating on an issue within the Congress.
Colonials who opposed the stamp act set up the assembly in in New York City in 1765.
Delegates from nine colonies drew up a statement of their rights and grievances and that made the king of the Parliament to repeal the repugnant legislation.
The Stamp Act Congress debating on an issue within the Congress.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/282019442.jpg)
Non-importation Agreements-
Was more effective than the congress, which was the adoption against British goods.
America did not accept British goods, but refused them.
Was more effective than the congress, which was the adoption against British goods.
America did not accept British goods, but refused them.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/404691835.jpg)
Sons of Liberty-
Violent colonial protests made by groups of men with ardent spirits which mobilizing gave American men opportunities to participate.
“Liberty, Property, and No Stamp Acts”
The Sons of Liberty came together in order to defend their Republic.
Violent colonial protests made by groups of men with ardent spirits which mobilizing gave American men opportunities to participate.
“Liberty, Property, and No Stamp Acts”
The Sons of Liberty came together in order to defend their Republic.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/639312855.jpg)
Daughters of Liberty-
Were known as the group of women who took the law of the Stamp Act into their hands and assembled in public to hold spinning bees and make homespun cloths to resist.
The Daughters of Liberty participated in get togethers and discussed the problems that aroused during the times.
Were known as the group of women who took the law of the Stamp Act into their hands and assembled in public to hold spinning bees and make homespun cloths to resist.
The Daughters of Liberty participated in get togethers and discussed the problems that aroused during the times.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/149786611.jpg)
Townshend Act-
British Charles persuaded Parliament to pass the act in 1767, which seized on a distinction between internal and external taxes.
The Townshend Acts taxed many glass goods.
British Charles persuaded Parliament to pass the act in 1767, which seized on a distinction between internal and external taxes.
The Townshend Acts taxed many glass goods.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/779665372.jpg)
Declaratory Act-
After the Stamp Act was repealed, Parliament passed the Act in 1766, which reaffirmed the Parliament’s right ‘to bring’ the colonies in all cases and would not yield absolute and unqualified sovereignty over its North American colonies.
The Declaratory Act, documented to stop violent and rebellions against taxes.
More closely the symbol is seen that strove to bind the colonies together.
After the Stamp Act was repealed, Parliament passed the Act in 1766, which reaffirmed the Parliament’s right ‘to bring’ the colonies in all cases and would not yield absolute and unqualified sovereignty over its North American colonies.
The Declaratory Act, documented to stop violent and rebellions against taxes.
More closely the symbol is seen that strove to bind the colonies together.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/383546916.jpg)
Boston Massacre-
On March 5, 1770 a crowd of 60 angry townspeople towards the ten road coats stood at a stand-off over the death of an 11 year old boy and troops opened fire and killed 11 citizens.
The Massacre between the British and Bostonians broke out.
On March 5, 1770 a crowd of 60 angry townspeople towards the ten road coats stood at a stand-off over the death of an 11 year old boy and troops opened fire and killed 11 citizens.
The Massacre between the British and Bostonians broke out.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/137666732.jpg)
Committees of Correspondence-
Samuel Adam’s contribution towards the organization in Massachusetts, in order to spread the spirit of resistance by exchanging letters and keeping opposition to British policy alive
The letter was passed through the colonies to inform them against the British.
Samuel Adam’s contribution towards the organization in Massachusetts, in order to spread the spirit of resistance by exchanging letters and keeping opposition to British policy alive
The letter was passed through the colonies to inform them against the British.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/318561573.jpg)
Boston Tea Party-
On December 16, 1773, a hundred Bostonians disguised as Indians boarded the docked ships and smashed open 342 chests of tea and dumped it to the Atlantic.
Bostonians dumping tea into the Atlantic harbor, dressing up as Indians.
On December 16, 1773, a hundred Bostonians disguised as Indians boarded the docked ships and smashed open 342 chests of tea and dumped it to the Atlantic.
Bostonians dumping tea into the Atlantic harbor, dressing up as Indians.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/787391095.jpg)
“Intolerable Acts”
Parliament responded by passing it on 1774 which was designed to chastise Boston and Massachusetts. “the massacre of American Liberty”
The Intolerable Acts were written after the Boston Tea Party.
Parliament responded by passing it on 1774 which was designed to chastise Boston and Massachusetts. “the massacre of American Liberty”
The Intolerable Acts were written after the Boston Tea Party.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/911574801.jpg)
Quebec Act-
Accompanied the Intolerable Acts in 1774, regarded in England America as part of the British reaction to the turbulence in Boston
The Quebec Act was being adopted, that gave freedom to French to return to its culture.
Accompanied the Intolerable Acts in 1774, regarded in England America as part of the British reaction to the turbulence in Boston
The Quebec Act was being adopted, that gave freedom to French to return to its culture.
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First Continental Congress-
Americans called the Congress in 1774, to meet in Philadelphia to consider ways of redressing colonial grievances. It deliberated from Sept. 5 to Oct. 26 1774.
The First Continental Congress came together with John Adams assembling it.
Americans called the Congress in 1774, to meet in Philadelphia to consider ways of redressing colonial grievances. It deliberated from Sept. 5 to Oct. 26 1774.
The First Continental Congress came together with John Adams assembling it.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/602553229.jpg)
The Association-
Congress’s most significant creation, that called for a complete boycott of British goods: non-importation, non-exportation and non-consumption and sought to repeal the legislation to return to happy days.
The Association document aimed against British competition and was written by the First Continental Congress.
Congress’s most significant creation, that called for a complete boycott of British goods: non-importation, non-exportation and non-consumption and sought to repeal the legislation to return to happy days.
The Association document aimed against British competition and was written by the First Continental Congress.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/494563884.jpg)
Lexington and Concord-
In April 1775, the British commander in Boston sent a detachment of troops to seize stores of colonial gunpowder and reel in “rebel’ Samuel Adams and John Hancock.
The British went to capture rebel leaders, and the Battles of Lexington and Concord were the beginning of the War.
In April 1775, the British commander in Boston sent a detachment of troops to seize stores of colonial gunpowder and reel in “rebel’ Samuel Adams and John Hancock.
The British went to capture rebel leaders, and the Battles of Lexington and Concord were the beginning of the War.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/410960775.jpg)
Valley Forge-
The shortages at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania of shivering American soldiers where they went without bread for three days during the cruel winter of 1777-17778
The crossing through Valley Forge in the winter of 1777.
The shortages at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania of shivering American soldiers where they went without bread for three days during the cruel winter of 1777-17778
The crossing through Valley Forge in the winter of 1777.
![Picture](/uploads/2/5/3/1/25311067/540821230.jpg)
Camp Followers-
Were large group of females who accompanied the American army into battle, to cook and sew for the troops in return for money to support themselves and families.
Females/Wives/Women, aided the wounded generals during battle on ground.
Were large group of females who accompanied the American army into battle, to cook and sew for the troops in return for money to support themselves and families.
Females/Wives/Women, aided the wounded generals during battle on ground.