Religious tolerance developed during the colonial period because - PowerPoint Presentation

Slide1

Religious tolerance developed during the colonial period becausea. The colonists saw the folly of European’s bloody wars of religionb. Of the example of the puritans coming to America for religious reasonsc. Of the English tradition of strict separation of church and stated. No one church was strong enough to gain domination

Content basedSlide2

Religious tolerance developed during the colonial period becausea. The colonists saw the folly of European’s bloody wars of religionb. Of the example of the puritans coming to America for religious reasonsc. Of the English tradition of strict separation of church and stated. No one church was strong enough to gain domination

Content basedSlide3

“Wherefore The devil is now making one Attempt more upon us; an Attempt more Difficult, more Surprizing, more snarl’d with unintelligible Circumstances than any that we have hitherto Encountered; an Attempt so Critical, that if we get well through, we shall soon Enjoy Halcyon Days, with all the Vultures of Hell Trodden under our Feet. He has wanted his Incarnate Legions to Persecute us, as the People of God have in the other Hemisphere been Persecuted: he has therefore drawn forth his more spiritual ones to make an

attacque

upon us.

We have been advised by some Credible Christians yet alive, that a Malefactor, accused of Witchcraft as well as Murder, and Executed in this place more than Forty Years ago, did then give Notice of, An Horrible PLOT & against the Country by WITCHCRAFT, and a Foundation of WITCHCRAFT then laid, which if it were not seasonably discovered, would probably Blow up, and pull down all the Churches in the Country.  And we have now with Horror seen the Discovery of such a WITCHCRAFT!”

-Cotton Mather 1693 Which of the following factors was most responsible for creating the conditions depicted in the passage above?A. The desire of Puritans to establish a community of like-minded religious believers. B. The influence of religious dissenters in Massachusetts Bay Colony.C. Tensions created by religious diversity in the New England Colonies. D. Fear of slave rebellions in British North America.  

Stimuli-basedSlide4

“Wherefore The devil is now making one Attempt more upon us; an Attempt more Difficult, more Surprizing, more snarl’d with unintelligible Circumstances than any that we have hitherto Encountered; an Attempt so Critical, that if we get well through, we shall soon Enjoy Halcyon Days, with all the Vultures of Hell Trodden under our Feet. He has wanted his Incarnate Legions to Persecute us, as the People of God have in the other Hemisphere been Persecuted: he has therefore drawn forth his more spiritual ones to make an

attacque

upon us.

We have been advised by some Credible Christians yet alive, that a Malefactor, accused of Witchcraft as well as Murder, and Executed in this place more than Forty Years ago, did then give Notice of, An Horrible PLOT & against the Country by WITCHCRAFT, and a Foundation of WITCHCRAFT then laid, which if it were not seasonably discovered, would probably Blow up, and pull down all the Churches in the Country.  And we have now with Horror seen the Discovery of such a WITCHCRAFT!”

-Cotton Mather 1693 Which of the following factors was most responsible for creating the conditions depicted in the passage above?A. The desire of Puritans to establish a community of like-minded religious believers. B. The influence of religious dissenters in Massachusetts Bay Colony.C. Tensions created by religious diversity in the New England Colonies. D. Fear of slave rebellions in British North America.  

Stimuli-basedSlide5

STIMULI-BASED

The woodcut above is best understood in the context of

a. armed

rebellion on the part of Virginia’s slave population.

b. intercultural contact intensifying conflict between colonizers and native peoples. c. the vast superiority of weapons enjoyed by Native Americans. d. reaction against Virginia’s attempt to Christianize indigenous peoples.  The artist who made the woodcut above was most interested ina. demonstrating the hardships of colonizing Virginia.b. showing the military dominance of the Virginia Company

c. raising

funds for the defense of Jamestown

d. portraying

Native Americans as brute savages

.

Powhatan Attack on Jamestown 1622Slide6

STIMULI-BASED

The woodcut above is best understood in the context of

a. armed

rebellion on the part of Virginia’s slave population.

b. intercultural contact intensifying conflict between colonizers and native peoples. c. the vast superiority of weapons enjoyed by Native Americans. d. reaction against Virginia’s attempt to Christianize indigenous peoples.  The artist who made the woodcut above was most interested ina. demonstrating the hardships of colonizing Virginia.b. showing

the military dominance of the Virginia Company

c. raising

funds for the defense of Jamestown

d. portraying

Native Americans as brute savages

.Slide7

Mercantilism and F&I WarSlide8

To examine the relationship between GB & US during the colonial era in order to determine whether the mercantilist relationship was symbiotic or parasiticSlide9
Slide10

To examine the relationship between GB & US during the colonial era in order to determine whether the mercantilist relationship was symbiotic or parasiticSlide11

To examine the relationship between GB & US during the colonial era in order to determine whether the mercantilist relationship was symbiotic or parasitic

What does this mean? (What was the role of the Navigation Laws?) Slide12

French & Indian WarTo analyze evidence pertaining to the F & I War in order to determine the extent to which it altered the political, economic, and ideological relations between GB & the coloniesSlide13

CausesGB and France compete to build world empireFrench establish New France in the heart of the continent

GB colonists want to expand west to Ohio River Valley (disputed land between Spain, France and GB)

GB try to move French off the lands

FRENCH & INDIAN WAR

1754 to 17631754- GW loses Fort Necessity1759- Battle of Quebec (TP)-GB controls French supply lines1760- Fall of Montreal

To analyze evidence pertaining to the F & I War in order to determine the extent to which it altered the political, economic, and ideological relations between GB & the coloniesSlide14

CausesGB and France compete to build world empireFrench establish New France in the heart of the continent

GB colonists want to expand west to Ohio River Valley

GB try to move French off the lands

RESULTS

GB defeats France; Treaty of Paris (1763) signed

-GB claims Canada and North America east of Mississippi

-Spain receives New Orleans and land west of Mississippi (however, loses Florida)

Native Americans suffer under GB domination

Pontiac’s Rebellion occurs

GB bans further incursions into Native American territory

FRENCH & INDIAN WAR

To analyze evidence pertaining to the F & I War in order to determine the extent to which it altered the political, economic, and ideological relations between GB & the coloniesSlide15
Slide16
Slide17

Effect on Colonies1754- Albany Congress7 out of 13 colonies met for intercolonial congress held in Albany, NYFailed since states were reluctant to give up their sovereignty

First attempt to unite colonies

Leaders such as George Washington, Ben Franklin emerged

Confidence after victory

Colonists gain military experienceFriction between Colonial and British commandersSour relations with Indians- Pontiac Rebellion- Proclamation of 1763How will GB pay for the cost of the F & I War? How might the F&I affect future relations between US & GB?

To analyze evidence pertaining to the F & I War in order to determine the extent to which it altered the political, economic, and ideological relations between GB & the coloniesSlide18

Pontiac: When I go to see the English commander and say to him that some of our comrades are dead, instead of bewailing their death, as our French brothers do, he laughs at me and at you. If I ask for anything for our sick, he refuses with the reply that he has no use for us. For all this you can well see that they are seeking our ruin. Therefore, my brothers, we must all swear their destruction and wait no longer.