Declaring Independence Chapter 5: Lesson 4 Pages 128 - 123.

60
Declaring Independence Chapter 5: Lesson 4 Pages 128 - 123

Transcript of Declaring Independence Chapter 5: Lesson 4 Pages 128 - 123.

Declaring Independence

Chapter 5: Lesson 4

Pages 128 - 123

Learning Target

I can explain two reasons why the government of the United States was formed.

(I can explain two reasons why we declared our independence from Britain.)

Declaring Independence

Individuals & Events that impacted efforts for independence…

Declaring Independence

1. The ______________________ met on May 10, 1775.

Declaring Independence

1. The Second Continental Congress met on May 10, 1775.

Declaring Independence

1. The Second Continental Congress met on May 10, 1775. They took steps to start governing (________) the colonies.

Declaring Independence

1. The Second Continental Congress met on May 10, 1775. They took steps to start governing (running) the colonies.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (________) the_______ _____________.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (approved) the printing of money.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (approved) the printing of money.

• It set up a _____________ with ____ _________ in charge.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (approved) the printing of money.

• It set up a post office with Ben Franklin in charge.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (approved) the printing of money.

• It set up a post office with Ben Franklin in charge.

• Committees were formed to handle relations with _______________ and _____________.

Declaring Independence

• It authorized (approved) the printing of money.

• It set up a post office with Ben Franklin in charge.

• Committees were formed to handle relations with Native Americans and foreign countries.

Declaring Independence

• It created the ________________ so the colonies could fight Britain.

Declaring Independence

• It created the Continental Army so the colonies could fight Britain.

Declaring Independence

• It created the Continental Army so the colonies could fight Britain.

• _________________ was chosen to lead the army.

Declaring Independence

• It created the Continental Army so the colonies could fight Britain.

• George Washington was chosen to lead the army.

Declaring Independence

2. Congress sent an ____________ ________ to King George III asking for peace.

Declaring Independence

2. Congress sent an Olive Branch Petition to King George III asking for peace.

Declaring Independence

2. Congress sent an Olive Branch Petition to King George III asking for peace. King George ________ the petition and got ready for ____!

Declaring Independence

2. Congress sent an Olive Branch Petition to King George III asking for peace. King George rejected the petition and got ready for war!

Declaring Independence

3. In January of 1776, ____________ wrote _____________ calling for a complete break with Britain.

Declaring Independence

3. In January of 1776, Thomas Paine wrote Common Sense calling for a complete break with Britain.

Declaring Independence

The Declaration of Independence…

Declaring Independence

1. ________________ wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Declaring Independence

1. Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Declaring Independence

– Jefferson was inspired by ___________.

Declaring Independence

– Jefferson was inspired by John Locke.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to ____________________.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are _____ with these rights.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are born with these rights.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are born with these rights.

• People form a government to _________ _____.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are born with these rights.

• People form a government to protect their rights.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are born with these rights.

• People form a government to protect their rights.

• If the government does not protect their rights, people can ____________ ___

_________.

Declaring Independence

John Locke’s ideas: People have the right to life, liberty, and property.

• People are born with these rights.

• People form a government to protect their rights.

• If the government does not protect their rights, people can get rid of the government.

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The ____________ (introduction)

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of _________

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to _______ our rights

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to protect our rights

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to protect our rights– We must “_______”and replace government

that does not protect our rights.

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to protect our rights– We must “throw off” and replace government

that does not protect our rights.

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to protect our rights– We must “throw off” and replace government

that does not protect our rights.

C. List of Grievances (__________) against Britain

D. Declaration of Independence

Declaring Independence

Four main parts of the Declaration of Independence

A. The preamble (introduction)

B. Declaration of Natural Rights– Rights of citizens– Government is to protect our rights– We must “throw off” and replace government

that does not protect our rights.

C. List of Grievances (complaints) against Britain

D. Declaration of Independence

Declaring Independence

Learning Target

I can explain two reasons why the government of the United States was formed.

(I can explain two reasons why we declared our independence from Britain.)

Declaring Independence

Two reasons why the government of the United States was formed:

1. King George was “_________” _____ _____________.

Declaring Independence

Two reasons why the government of the United States was formed:

1. King George was “destructive” of our natural rights.

Declaring Independence

Two reasons why the government of the United States was formed:

1. King George was “destructive” of our natural rights.

2. We needed a government to _________ ____________ given by our Creator.

Declaring Independence

Two reasons why the government of the United States was formed:

1. King George was “destructive” of our natural rights.

2. We needed a government to protect our natural rights given by our Creator.

Declaring Independence

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• __________ property

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• Private property

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• Private property

• _________ liberty

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• Private property

• Individual liberty

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• Private property

• Individual liberty

• _______ government

Life, Liberty, & the Pursuit of Happiness

• Private property

• Individual liberty

• Limited government

Ideals of the Declaration of Independence

• Private property

• Individual liberty

• Limited government

• ________ before the law

Ideals of the Declaration of Independence

• Private property

• Individual liberty

• Limited government

• Equality before the law