Seven Years War & Taxation without Representation
Philosophy of American Rev. & American Rev.
Influence of Revolutionary Ideals & Articles of Confederation
Constitutional Convention & the Constitution
Sharing a New Republic & American Identity
100

Required the colonists to provide food and living quarters for British soldiers stationed in the colonies 

Quartering Act (1765) 
100

This was an incentive for enslaved people to join the Union Army. 

Enslaved people granted their freedoms (offered initially by the British, then the Colonists) 
100

This rebellion happened in 1786 as the leader lead other farmers in an uprising against high state taxes, imprisonment for debt, and lack of paper money. 

Shay's Rebellion - eventually stopped by the state militia of Massachusetts

100

Agreed that an enslaved individual would count as 3/5ths of a person, for the sake of a state's tax and representation

Three-Fifth's Compromise

100

This was a warning about not getting involved in European affairs, not making "permanent alliances", not to form political parties, and to not fall into sectionalism. 

Washington's Farewell Address

200

These duties were collected on colonial imports of tea, glass, and paper. 

Townshend Acts (1767) 

200

This petition was sent to King George III in 1775, to pledge the loyalty of the colonists and protect colonial rights

Olive Branch Petition

200

This unicameral (one-house) legislature was the original government of the United States 

Articles of Confederation - congress did not have the power to regulate commerce (collect taxes), but did have the power to wage war and create diplomatic treaties 

200

The way in which the government ensures that no one branch is more powerful than the others. 

Checks and balances/ Separation of powers

200

This principal that influenced states to stop using taxes for religious support

Separation of Church and State

300
These four acts were directed mainly at punishing the people of Boston and Massachusetts and bringing them under control

Coercive Acts

1. Port Act

2. Mass. Government Act

3. Administration of Justice Act

4. Quartering Act

300

This act, declared by King George, declared the colonies in rebellion

Prohibitory Act (August 1775) 

300

This ordinance established a policy for creating new states. This granted self-government to the developing territory and prohibited slavery in the region

Northwest Ordinance of 1787

300
The plan that allowed for equal representation in the Senate, while the House would be represented according to the size of its population

(Connecticut Plan) Great Compromise 

300

This early political group argued for states-rights. Popular with southern states and western frontier voters. 

Democrat-Republican

400

This is the reason that the French built a series of forts in the Ohio River Valley - upsetting the British and, in part, starting the 7 Years War

Halt the growth of British Colonies 

400

The diplomatic victory of this battle persuaded France to join the war effort against England

Battle of Saratoga 

400

This group organized to oppose British actions by providing supplies to the fighting forces, as well as boycotting British goods. 

Daughters of Liberty

400

These powers, argued by Hamilton, are as powerful as the other powers of the Constitution. 

Implied Powers

400

This rebellion was due to a federal excise tax placed on the product made from excess corn. Farmers felt they couldn't pay it, so they rebelled.

Whiskey Rebellion. The strength of the federal government was in question, this helped solidify its authority. 

500

This group was formed as a secret society to intimidate tax agents, as they didn't believe in taxation without representation

Sons and Daughters of Liberty

500

This treaty recognized the existence of the US as an independent nation, the Mississippi River would be the western boundary, Americans would have fishing rights off the Coast of Canada, and Americans would pay debts owed to British merchants and honor Loyalist claims for property confiscated during the war

Treaty of Paris (1783) 

500

A new view, known as this, called for educating women so that in the home, they could teach their children values of the new republic and their roles as citizens. 

Republican Motherhood

500

This allowed Congress to regulate interstate and foreign commerce, including tariffs (taxes) on foreign imports, but it prohibited placing taxes on any exports

Commercial Compromise

500

This new law (1790) placed the federal government in control of all legal actions with Native Americans

Indian Intercourse Act

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