US Government Chapter 2 Section 1 The Colonial Period English Political Heritage Section 1 The Colonial Period English Political Heritage Limited Government Section 1 The Colonial Period ID: 510914
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Origins of American Government
U.S. Government Chapter 2Slide2
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political HeritageSlide3
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government Slide4
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Magna
CartaSlide5
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Petition of RightSlide6
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Petition of Right
English Bill of RightsSlide7
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Petition of Right
English Bill of Rights
Representative GovernmentSlide8
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Petition of Right
English Bill of Rights
Representative Government
House of Commons and House of LordsSlide9
Section 1: The Colonial Period
English Political Heritage
Limited Government
Petition of Right
English Bill of Rights
Representative Government
New Ideas about Liberty
Two Treatise on Government by John LockeSlide10
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial GovernmentsSlide11
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written ConstitutionsSlide12
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
The Mayflower CompactSlide13
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
The Mayflower Compact 1620
General Fundamentals 1629Slide14
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
The Mayflower Compact 1620
General Fundamentals 1629
Fundamental Orders of Connecticut 1639Slide15
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
Colonial Legislatures
The Virginia House of Burgesses 1619Slide16
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
Colonial Legislatures
Separation of PowersSlide17
Section 1: The Colonial Period
Colonial Governments
Written Constitutions
Colonial Legislatures
Separation of Powers
Charles-Louis Montesquieu The Spirit of LawsSlide18
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-RuleSlide19
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens ControlSlide20
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
French and Indian War DebtSlide21
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the ColoniesSlide22
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the Colonies
Stamp Act of 1765Slide23
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the Colonies
Stamp Act of 1765
TariffsSlide24
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the Colonies
Stamp Act of 1765
Tariffs
RevenueSlide25
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the Colonies
Stamp Act of 1765
Tariffs
Revenue
Boston Tea Party 1773 Slide26
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Self-Rule
Britain Tightens Control
Taxing the Colonies
Stamp Act of 1765
Tariffs
Revenue
Boston Tea Party 1773
C
oercive Acts/ Intolerable ActsSlide27
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial UnitySlide28
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Albany Plan of Union 1754Slide29
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking ActionSlide30
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
Stamp Act Congress 1765Slide31
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
Stamp Act Congress 1765
Committees of CorrespondenceSlide32
Section 2: Uniting for IndependenceSlide33
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress Slide34
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Philadelphia September 5, 1774 Slide35
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Philadelphia September 5, 1774
EmbargoSlide36
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Philadelphia September 5, 1774
Embargo
“Shot heard round the world”
Lexington and Concord, MA April 19, 1775Slide37
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental CongressSlide38
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
Assumed Powers of Central GovernmentSlide39
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
Assumed Powers of Central Government
Appointed John Hancock presidentSlide40
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
Assumed Powers of Central Government
Appointed John Hancock president
Organized Army and NavySlide41
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
Assumed Powers of Central Government
Appointed John Hancock president
Organized Army and Navy
Put George Washington in charge of militarySlide42
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Colonial Unity
Taking Action
First Continental Congress
Second Continental Congress
Assumed Powers of Central Government
Appointed John Hancock president
Organized Army and Navy
Put George Washington in charge of military
Operated the country during the RevolutionSlide43
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Thomas Paine – Common SenseSlide44
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Thomas Paine – Common Sense
Richard Henry Lee - 1776Slide45
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas Jefferson
Approved on July 4, 1776
John Hancock first to signSlide46
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas JeffersonSlide47
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas Jefferson
Approved on July 4, 1776Slide48
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas Jefferson
Approved on July 4, 1776
John Hancock first to signSlide49
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas Jefferson
Approved on July 4, 1776
John Hancock first to sign
Used to justify the revolutionSlide50
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
Written by Thomas Jefferson
Approved on July 4, 1776
John Hancock first to sign
Used to justify the revolution
Groundbreaking for establishing government based on human rights and consent of the governedSlide51
Section 2: Uniting for Independence
Independence
Declaration of Independence
First State Constitutions
States allowed to design their own government
All saw people as the sole source of authority