Ch. 5 Severing the Bonds of Empire (1754 – 1774) Period 3 Revolution and Independence 5A Europeans and Native Americans p. 115 - 125 Identifications: □ Albany Congress □ Seven Years War (French and Indian War) □ Treaty of Paris (1763) □ Pontiac’s Rebellion □ Proclamation of 1763 □ King George III □ The Sugar Act LO 5.1: Discuss the causes and consequences of the Seven Years War. 5B British Colonial Control p. 125 - 139 Identifications: □ The Stamp Act □ Patrick Henry □ Sons of Liberty and Samuel Adams □ The Stamp Act Congress □ Townshend Acts □ Boston Massacre □ Committee of Correspondence □ Tea Act □ Boston Tea Party □ Coercive or Intolerable Acts □ The Quartering Act LO 5.2: Examine the basic ideological conflict between the British and the colonists concerning (a) the nature of representative government and (b) the nature of political power. LO 5.3: Examine the ideological and constitutional arguments presented by the colonists against the Sugar, Stamp and the Townshend Acts. LO 5.4: Explain the role of each of the following in the development and spread of the colonial resistance movement. (pamphlets, legislative protest, crowd action, economic protest, public rituals, Committees of correspondence.)
Ch. 6 A Revolution, Indeed (1774 – 1783) Period 3 Revolution and Independence 6A Political Organization p. 141 - 154 Identifications: □ First Continental Congress □ Declaration of Rights and Grievances □ Patriots vs. Loyalists □ Lexington and Concord □ Second Continental Congress □ Thomas Paine’s Common Sense □ Declaration of Independence LO 6.1: Examine the process and methods by which the resistance movement was transformed into a coalition in favor of independence. 6B Revolutionary War p. 154 - 163 Identifications: □ Gen. George Washington □ Treaty of Paris (1783) LO 6.2: Examine the strengths and weaknesses of the combatants in the Revolutionary War, and explain why the Americans were victorious. LO 6.3: Discuss the negotiations that led to the Treaty of Paris, and explain the significance of the treaty’s provisions.
Ch. 7 Forging a National Republic (1776 – 1789) Period 3 Revolution and Independence 7A Creating a Republic p. 165 - 182 Identifications: □ Republicanism □ Abigail Adams □ a constitution □ Articles of Confederation □ Northwest Ordinance (1787) 7B Creating the Constitution p. 182 - 191 Identifications: □ Shay’s Rebellion □ Constitutional Convention □ James Madison □ checks and balances □ Virginia and New Jersey Plan □ Congress: the Senate and the of Representatives □ three-fifths compromise □ 3 Branches: Executive, Legislative and Judicial □ ratification □ Federalists □ Anti-Federalists □ The Federalist (Papers) LO 7.1: Examine the forces that led to the calling of the Constitutional Convention. LO 7.2: Discuss the major disagreements that emerged in the drafting of the Constitution, and indicate how those disagreements were resolved. LO 7.3: Explain the basic provisions and the underlying principles of the Constitution of the United States. LO 7.4: Discuss the debate over ratification of the Constitution, and explain why the Federalists forces prevailed.
Ch. 8 The Early Republic: Conflicts at Home and Abroad (1789 – 1800) Period 3 Revolution and Independence 8A Washington’s Presidency p. 193 – 206 Identifications: □ Bill of Rights □ Judiciary Act of 1789 □ Pres. George Washington □ cabinet □ Alexander Hamilton □ Report on Public Credit and Report on Manufactures □ The Bank of the United States □ strict vs. broad constructionist interpretations of the Constitution □ Whiskey Rebellion □ Thomas Jefferson □ Democratic-Republicans □ French Revolution □ Jay Treaty and executive privilege □ Pinckney’s Treaty □ partisan □ Washington’s Farewell Address □ electoral college LO 8.1: Discuss Hamilton’s economic program, the beliefs and assumptions it reflected, the opposition it aroused, and its fate in Congress. LO 8.2: Discuss the characteristics and the political, social, and economic beliefs of the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans. 8B Adams’ Presidency p.206 - 213 Identifications: □ Pres. John Adams □ XYZ Affair □ Alien and Sedition Acts □ Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions □ Convention of 1800 LO 8.3: Examine the debate between the Federalists and the about major foreign policy issues between 1789 and 1802, and discuss the domestic impact of this debate.