Revolutionary Acts

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Revolutionary Acts Chapter 6.1 Tighter British Control

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Revolutionary Acts. Chapter 6.1 Tighter British Control. When the addition of the school is finished, you will not be moving into it, but will stay here with no air conditioning or heat Unfortunately, there will now be 5 people to a locker - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Revolutionary Acts

Page 1: Revolutionary Acts

Revolutionary Acts

Chapter 6.1 Tighter British Control

Page 2: Revolutionary Acts

New Rules

• When the addition of the school is finished, you will not be moving into it, but will stay here with no air conditioning or heat

• Unfortunately, there will now be 5 people to a locker• For every item that contains sugar (cookie, soda pop…) you

must pay Miss Hansen $1• For every piece of paper in your backpack right now you must

pay Miss Hansen $.50• For every electronic device you have you must pay Miss Hansen

$50• If you protest you will lose all of your participation points for

this week• You all will eat lunch in the cafeteria in silence

Page 3: Revolutionary Acts

Proclamation of 1763

-When the addition of the school is finished, you will not be moving into it, but will stay here with no air conditioning or heat-Cause: French and Indian War, but more importantly Pontiac’s Rebellion

-Colonists could not settle west of Appalachian Mountains

-Effect: Angered the colonists, many of them ignored it anyway, King George sends troops

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Quartering Act

Unfortunately, there will now be 5 people to a locker

Colonists must house and provide supplies for troops• Cause: colonists ignored

the Proclamation of 1763, troops sent to enforce proclamation

• Effect: saves British money, angers the colonists even more, the eventual Townshend Acts

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War is Expensive

• Revolutionary War - $101 million• War of 1812 - $90 million• Mexican War - $71 million• Civil War: Union - $3,183,000• Civil War: Confederacy – $1,000,000• Spanish-American War – $283 million• WWI - $20 billion• WWII - $296 billion• Korea - $30 billion• Vietnam - $111 billion• Persian Gulf - $61 billion• Iraq - $715 billion• Afghanistan/Other - $297 billion• Total Post-9/11 – Iraq, Afghanistan/other - $1, 046,000,000

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French and Indian War

• The French and Indian War cost Britain 40 million pounds, which is $63,564,000• They had to figure out how to pay

off the war• The colonists were their answer

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The Sugar Act

For every item that contains sugar (cookie, soda pop…) you must pay Miss Hansen $1

Tax on sugar, molasses, and other products shipped to colonies

• Cause: to pay off the French and Indian War

• Effect: strict enforcement, harsh punishment for smugglers, angered colonists

• “TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION”

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Stamp Act (1765)

All legal and commercial docs must have official stamp saying tax was paid

• Cause: to pay off the French and Indian War

• Effect: effected everyone in colonies, not just merchants, led to protests and boycotts, as well as the Stamp Act Congress (first assembly to act together in protest in colonies), Sons of Liberty emerge, customs official tarred and feathered, many quit

For every piece of paper in your backpack right now you must pay Miss Hansen $.50

Page 9: Revolutionary Acts

Declaratory Act 1766

If you protest you will lose all of your participation points for this week

Parliament’s authority and laws were binding in the colonies

• Cause: boycotts were hurting British trade, repealed (canceled) the Stamp Act

• Effect: Britain declares that IT has complete control of the colonies, colonists angry

Page 10: Revolutionary Acts

Townshend Acts

Suspended NY’s assembly until agreed to pay to house troops, placed taxes on goods• Cause: colonists refuse to

house troops• Effect: because taxes were to

be paid before arrival of good a lot of smuggling occurred, which let to writs of assistance (searching of houses), protests immediately break out, pressure from Sons/Daughters of Liberty, riots begin when British try to seize American ship Liberty, 1,000 more redcoats arrive taking jobs from the colonists

You all will eat lunch in the cafeteria in silence