Reason for the war.
Fighting over territory
The H in happy stands for "historical context", What is another word/phrase to describe this?
Background information
This law disallowed American colonists from crossing west into lands won from the French and Indian War.
The Proclamation of 1763
This term means to "tie together or put together."
Bind
To give permission.
Consent
The two major European powers that fought in the war.
Who would the intended audience be for the following quote,
"...make laws... to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever."
The American Colonists
This law forced the colonists to give free shelter and housing to British troops.
Quartering Act
Another word "to celebrate with passion."
Rejoice
Something unfair that takes away your constitutional rights
Unconstitutional
Why was their struggle and importance over controlling the waterways?
The waterways transported soldiers and goods.
What was the PURPOSE of the Stamp Act and Sugar Act?
To raise money to pay for the colonists protection (pay the soldiers).
This is the law that the British used to tax molasses.
Sugar Act
To get rid of
Repeal
Very tiring, difficult and long to do.
Burdensome
What country lost the most land as a result of this war?
The French
What was the British POV of passing these taxes?
That is was fair and just.
This law passed by the British was used to tax things like playing cards, dice, pamphlets , and newspapers.
The Stamp Act
To stop buying something in protest.
Boycott
Another word for "law"
Act
What was the most importance consequence of the French and Indian War?
The British put themselves into serious debt and had to pay for it. They started taxing the colonists to pay.
What is the name of the movie you were shown clips from?
The Patriot
This law was put in place and alarmed the colonists. It stated that the colonists were "bound to the British in all cases whatsoever."
The Declaratory Act
Another word for kingdom ran by a king.
The Crown
Basic, common sense, foundational
Fundamental Principle