assistance- 12. admiralty courts- 13. Board of Trade- 14. salutary neglect- 15. prorogue- 16. mestizo- 17. Samuel de Champlain- 18. Acadians- 19. French & Indian War (1754—1763)- 20. George Washington- 21. Fort Necessity- 22. Albany Congress- 23. Battle of Quebec- 24. William Pitt- 25. Peace of Paris of 1763- 26. Pontiac’s Rebellion- Outline Topics: 1. Explain the extent and limits of British
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colonial affairs. This all changed with the end of the 7 Years War (French Indian War)‚ which initiated a series of taxes imposed by Great Britain in an attempt to fund their war debts. After this‚ parliament also decided to put in place the Proclamation of 1763 which stated that colonists were not allowed to settle west of the Appalachian Mountains. Colonists deliberately disobeyed this law proving that their relationship to England was worsening. This decay all led up to major events such as the
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act that was passed to save money. It explained that we were to let any British troop who needed shelter in our homes. Along with this‚ we had to provide them with food and other necessary supplies. Typically‚ the soldiers would enforce the Proclamation of 1763‚ so it was impossible to enjoy the land we just won for our country. The British troops essentially violated our rights of privacy. Another key act Parliament passed was the Stamp Act. The Stamp Act declared that we must buy a special stamp
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Sugar Act (1764) Sugar Act of 1764 an edict passed by the British Parliament that placed a duty on sugar (three pence per gallon); caused a variety of protests George Grenville gained wide support in the British Parliament for the proposal of the Sugar Act of 1764 Themes: Politics and Power‚ America in the World Vice-Admirality Courts Vice-Admirality courts maritime tribunal overseen by a royally appointed judge; does not have a jury Vice-admirality courts gives more power to Britain
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Alice Berlin December 18‚ 2013 Social Studies- Period 9 DBQ Introduction Restate Thesis. The Navigation Acts were issued in 1763 soon after The Proclamation of 1763. The Navigation Act required the 13 colonies to only use British ships‚ and any goods the 13 colonies bought had to go through England first to be inspected. This was one of the first acts that really got the patriots into the rebellion mode. Restated Thesis. Taxation without representation was common in the 13 colonies. Colonists
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Final Study Guide: American History 1st Topic: European Exploration and Colonization of North America. Mayflower Compact * Was an agreement signed by all of the pilgrim men which said that they would remain loyal to the king and. * They would have just and equal laws * It provides the foundation for American democratic government Jamestown (Important to Know England sent a crew to establish a colony in America; they settled near the Chesapeake Bay and named it Jamestown after
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The actions that led to the revolution happened after the war. For example‚ the Proclamation Line of 1763 upset the colonists because they could not move to newly acquired land. Taxes from the war also made the colonists angry at England; they felt it was a punishment. The effects of the war helped cause the revolution‚ not the actual fighting
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The French and Indian War (1754-1763) took place in a very daunting period of American history‚ when there was a lot of tension between the colonists and the British who lived in England. This eventually led to the American Revolution. At the time‚ the English‚ the French‚ and the Spanish all had control over some parts of North America. The war was mainly a struggle over which nation‚ France or Britain‚ would have control of the Ohio River Valley‚ although there were native groups that allied themselves
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There were actually a series of "French and Indian Wars" between 1689 and 1763. The last one started in 1754‚ and is usually called "The" French and Indian War‚ and was part of the Seven Years War‚ in which France and Spain were allied against England. The American colonists fought with the English Army against the French and their Iroquois allies. The usual effects of war were suffered by all: Death and destruction of property and great financial burdens. British and French forts were the main objectives
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1. George Washington (1789-1797) Neutrality Proclamation of 1763 stated that the U.S. would stay neutral and would not aid neither France or Great Britain Stayed neutral during French Revolution- Washington refused to take neither France nor Britain’s side during the war The First Cabinet: 1. John Adams- Vice President 2. Thomas Jefferson- Secretary of State 3. Edmund Randolph- Attorney General 4. Alexander Hamilton- Secretary of Treasury 5.Henry
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