Pardon My French
How Very DARE You?!
Look What You Made Me Do!!
Redcoats v. Rebels
We The People
100

These were the two sides of the French & Indian War

British/Colonists v. French/Natives

100

1765 - colonists were taxed on printed goods, including legal documents, publications, and playing cards

The Stamp Act

100

Thomas Paine's pamphlet that first claimed that the colonies should aim to fight for their independence.

"Common Sense"

100

The "shot heard 'round the world" 

Battles of Lexington & Concord

100

Established the United States independence and its sovereignty to the world.

Treaty of Paris 1783

200

This area was what the whole war was fought over.

The Ohio River Valley

200

These were a group of colonists, led by Samuel Adams, who formed a secret society to oppose British policies, becoming hostile and violent in their methods.

Sons of Liberty

200

The document that asserted the colonies' independence from Britain during the second Continental Congress (adopted July 4, 1776) 

Declaration of Independence

200

The deadliest battle. Patriots took an L, but performed well and thought they could actually do this thing.

Battle of Bunker Hill

200

The first government of the US was established through THIS document - it created a very weak central government because the people were very wary of giving up any individual rights.

Articles of Confederation

300

This man took an L during the fight, but would still come out a war hero.

George Washington

300

This organization of women supported the colonial cause by giving others a means to provide for the things they were giving up in the boycotts.

Daughters of Liberty

300

The primary author of the Declaration of Independence

Thomas Jefferson

300

Crossing the Delaware to defeat the Hessians and win a morale boost to increase re-enlistment of soldiers

Battle of Trenton

300

Rule by the people

Popular Sovereignty

400

This was the document that established the British holdings in North America - Canada, America (up to the Mississippi River), and Florida.

The Treaty of Paris 1763

400

Samuel Adams founded this system of communications between Patriot leaders throughout the 13 colonies.

Committees of Correspondence

400

Rights that are guaranteed to all humans - life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Unalienable Rights

400

The turning point of the war that convinced France to enter the fighting on the colonists' behalf

Battle of Saratoga

400

Constitutional division of powers among the three branches of the US government

Separation of powers

500

With this order, the colonists were prohibited by the British to settle west of the Appalachians...despite having fought to win that land.

Proclamation of 1763

500

In response to the Boston Tea Party, the British government imposed these on the colonists, closing the harbor and forcing colonists to house British soldiers against their will.

Coercive Acts (or Intolerable Acts)

500

Became the Commander in Chief of the Continental Army.

George Washington

500

Last major battle. British were caught surrounded by the American troops on land and the French navy on the ocean. Cornwallis had to surrender.

Battle of Yorktown

500

These two documents were crucial in turning public opinion towards ratification of the US Constitution and convincing states to ratify by the promise of its writing.

Federalist Papers & The Bill of Rights

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