The French and Indian War
Who was involved?
French, Native Americans, and British
The Intolerable Acts
first form of government
Articles of Confederation
this society pledged against drinking
American Temperance Society
The anti-federalists became the
Democratic-Republicans
Prohibited colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains
Proclamation of 1763
A large continent should not be ruled by a small island
Common Sense
armed uprising in western Massachusetts in response to a debt crisis
Shay's Rebellion
Protestants
Leaders of the democratic-republicans
Thomas Jefferson/James Madison
Leader of a small militia who led the first attack against the French
George Washington
Paul Revere and William Dawes were sent to warn of a British attack at
Lexington and Concord
James Madison wrote the
Constitution
The Second Great Awakening was a response to
rapid industrialization/urbanization
Leaders of the federalists
John Adams/Alexander Hamilton
The French building forts here triggered British retaliation
Ohio River Valley
pro-British loyalists
Tories
This plan favored large states (votes based on population)
Virginia Plan
Belief that individuals could attain moral perfection through their relationship with God
Perfectionism
Supported by Northern business owners and large landowners
Federalists
The British refused to offer gifts to Native Americans like the French did, which led to
Pontiac's Rebellion
the last major battle resulting in American victory
Battle of Yorktown
George Washington was unanimously elected chairperson of the
Constitutional Convention
Presbyterian minister emphasized "free will"
Charles Grandison Finney
Were Pro-French
Democratic-Republicans