Neocolonialism Introduction
Roads to Revolution, 1750-1776 AP US History East High School Mr. Peterson Fall 2010.
A04 7.9.11 THE ROAD TO REVOLUTION 1756-1775 Mr. Long Anderson High School Cincinnati, Ohio.
Aim: How are the rights and liberties of all US citizens protected? Do Now: What rights does American government extend to its citizens?
The Founding and The Constitution. The American Colonies The British Colonies were established between 1606 and 1732 Britain was preoccupied with internal.
The Colonies Rebel Mr. Phipps American History. A Changing Relationship All colonies, under royal charter, were under direct control of the governor,
The Expansion of Europe: 1492-1815. 1492 (and before) Portuguese- Azores (1431) Spain- North Africa Christopher Columbus’s first voyage (1492) Ottoman.
CAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION Unit 2/Part 1. New Taxes The French and Indian War nearly doubled Britain’s national debt. Colonial territories were expanded.
CHAPTER 5 Roads to Revolution, 1750-1776 1. How did Britain and its colonies view their joint victory over France in the Seven Years’ War? 2. How did colonial.
Chapter 5 The American Revolution 1763 - 1783. Reform and Resistance, 1763 - 1773 At the end of the French and Indian War, Britain realized that they.
What do you know about the causes of the American Revolution? Why was it started? Who started it?Who supported it and why? Who were the heroes? Where was.
Chapter 1 The Constitution What is a Constitution? U.S. Constitution - Part I U.S. Constitution - Part II Make Up of the U.S. Constitution Judicial Review.