chapt 3 power presentation

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Information about chapt 3 power presentation

Published on January 14, 2008

Author: Urania


Slide1:  Chapter 3 – Colonial Life Section Notes Political Life in the Colonies The Colonial Economy America’s Emerging Culture The French and Indian War Video Images Phillis Wheatley African Population in the Colonies, 1700 Political Cartoon: Join, or Die The Old Plantation Quick Facts Rising Tensions between England and America, 1651–1689 Key Political Thinkers of the European Enlightenment Visual Summary: Colonial Life Maps Thirteen Colonies, 1750 Triangular Trade The French and Indian War in New York European Claims in North America Colonial Life History Close-up South Carolina Rice Plantation, 1730–1750 Political Life in the Colonies:  Political Life in the Colonies Main Idea British mercantilist policies and political issues helped shape the development of the American colonies. Reading Focus What is mercantilism? How did the Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights affect political developments in the colonies? How did government in the colonies change under the policy of salutary neglect? Mercantilism:  Mercantilism Colonists smuggled goods because they felt England was taxing them unfairly. The English felt taxing was fair because profit was the major incentive for colonizing America. Mercantilism: a nation’s power was directly related to its wealth Balance of Trade: a goal of mercantilism; the colonists could supply raw materials to England and could buy English goods Mercantilism:  Mercantilism England prevented its colonies from trading with other nations to maintain balance of trade. England only wanted certain American products, such as fur and timber. Colonists produced other products like wheat and fish that the English did not want. Colonists often could get higher prices for their goods from the French, Spanish, or Dutch. Mercantilism:  Mercantilism Increased English profits, but also increased law enforcement in America Lumber and shipbuilding business was up in the colonies; England needed more ships for trade. Many colonists ignored the laws and smuggled. Navigation Acts English laws passed to control colonial trade Only English ships with English crews could take goods to England. Limited the products that could be shipped to England or English colony All shipments to colonies had to go through England. Merchants had to pay a tax on certain goods; tax collectors were sent to the colonies. Effects The Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights:  The Glorious Revolution and the English Bill of Rights New England colonists did not want to be governed in such a way that it hurt their own economies. Their industries began to compete with those in England. When Massachusetts refused to enforce Navigation Acts, the king made it a royal colony. The Glorious Revolution and The English Bill of Rights:  The Glorious Revolution and The English Bill of Rights Dominion of New England King James created a supercolony of New England, New York, and New Jersey Sir Edmund Andros was governor. He wanted colonial charters returned. There was no elected assembly. Andros enforced Navigation Acts. Glorious Revolution King James II was unpopular in England. James’s daughter, Mary, and her husband, William, took over the crown. This change of leadership—the Glorious Revolution William and Mary accepted the English Bill of Rights that limited the monarchs’ powers. Colonists’ Reactions Boston: Andros and his government were arrested and sent to England. New York: Rebellion broke out Royal rule returned to New York, but it was granted an elected assembly. Government in the Colonies:  Government in the Colonies Toward Self-rule During the English Civil War, colonists took small steps toward self-government. In 1643 several colonies joined forces in the United Colonies of New England. Though Parliament had more power since Glorious Revolution, it dealt mainly with mainland England. The monarchs and their officials made most colonial policy. When war with Spain broke out, colonial governments gained some independence. Salutary neglect: referred to the fact that many English officials made colonial policies, but they did not rule the colonies very strictly. Colonial Governments in 1700s Local governments more influential in colonists’ lives Colonial assemblies were bicameral like Parliament. Governor’s council was the upper house. Elected Assembly was lower house like Parliament. Each colony had a governor. The Colonial Economy:  The Colonial Economy Main Idea A commerce-based economy developed in the northern colonies, while the southern colonies developed an agricultural economy. Reading Focus What were the characteristics of northern colonial economies? What were the characteristics of southern colonial economies? What was the impact of slavery in the colonies? Northern Colonial Economies:  Northern Colonial Economies Agriculture was the main economic activity in colonial America. Farming in New England Soil was thin and rocky; winters were long, growing season short. Subsistence farming, growing just enough food for their own family. Some raised extra corn or apples or cattle to trade with their neighbors. Rarely enough to produce an export crop Farming in the South Better land and milder climate. Grew enough wheat to sell grain and flour to other colonies and to send abroad Raised cattle and hogs for export Most productive farmers German colonists also known as Pennsylvania Dutch. Used fertilizer and crop rotation. Women worked in the fields with the men. Northern Colonial Economies:  Northern Colonial Economies Natural resources When the number of fur-bearing animals declined, the colonists turned to timber (planks, shingles, and siding for ships and houses) and fish. Because of Navigation Acts, many coastal towns were centers for shipbuilding. It was the largest single group in the workforce. Fish Some of the fish was exported to Europe and the West Indies. In early 1700s whaling industry began in New England. Whale products: lamp oil and materials used in perfumes, candles, and women’s corsets Northern Colonial Economies:  Northern Colonial Economies Colonial industries English goods were expensive, so colonists made things at home. Small industries developed: Mills run by waterpower ground grain into flour. Distilleries for rum and other alcoholic beverage were major businesses Ironworks developed when there were local supplies of iron ore. Bricks, leather goods, and glass were made by small companies. Cloth was woven (wool and linen) for personal use and for sale to merchants. Northern Colonial Economies:  Northern Colonial Economies Trade and commerce Good harbors, inexpensive ships, and a tradition of seafaring encouraged the development of commerce. Port cities of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia were thriving centers of trade. Trade routes that linked the Americas, Europe, Africa, and the West Indies are often described as the triangular trade. The Middle Passage is the name used by historians to describe the journey that enslaved Africans made from West Africa across the Atlantic Ocean to the West Indies. South Colonial Economies:  South Colonial Economies Southern colonies produced valuable cash crops (agricultural products grown to be sold). tobacco, the most valuable export indigo (used to make blue dye) and rice naval stores were also produced: rope, tar, and turpentine which were used to maintain wooden ships. These products were in great demand in England and produced a great profit. Plantation system Plantation system developed in Virginia and Maryland as the tobacco crop increased in importance. Planters were wealthy and influential, dominating southern society and politics. Plantations needed workers: a few huge plantations had hundreds of workers, either indentured servants or slaves. Most farms were smaller and had less than 30 workers. Most worked in the fields, though on larger plantations, men and women performed other tasks, such as shoemaking, weaving, and carpentry. South Colonial Economies:  South Colonial Economies Rice and Indigo Biggest crops in South Carolina Low coastal areas were ideal for growing rice. Slaves were used; many knew how to grow rice and many had more resistance to malaria. Indigo first successful crop grown by Eliza Lucas in South Carolina. She was only 18 years old. Small Farms Some farmers had a few enslaved Africans who worked in the fields alongside them. Independent yeoman farmers raised livestock and exported beef and port grew corn, wheat, fruit, and vegetables for the home market grew tobacco, sold it through large planters The Impact of Slavery:  The Impact of Slavery A former slave, wrote a book about his life in slavery His description of the Middle Passage horrors encouraged readers to call for the end of slavery. African Slave Trade By the 1600s Portugal, Spain, France, Holland, and England were involved in the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Most captured Africans were taken to colonies in the Caribbean and South America, then to North America. Only a small percentage came directly to the North American colonies. The Middle Passage (the voyage across the Atlantic) was a horrifying experience where men, women, and children were packed in the ships’ below-deck quarters. Olaudah Equiano The Impact of Slavery:  The Impact of Slavery Why slavery continued At first many African workers were treated as indentured servants, but the terms of indenture grew longer until they lasted a lifetime. White indentured servants were freed while black servants were not. In some colonies, black servants lost other rights. The English settlers considered themselves superior to the Africans. Historians disagree about why slavery continued: For planters, holding slaves cost less than indentured servants. Slaves’ children supplied the next generation of workers. The number of people wanting to serve as indentured servants dropped. Resisting slavery Many slaves used physical resistance, sabotage, or ran away. Stono Rebellion: In 1739, 100 enslaved Africans in South Carolina took weapons from a firearms shop and killed several people. Some skilled artisans bought their freedom by hiring out their labor. America’s Emerging Culture:  America’s Emerging Culture Main Idea Enlightenment ideas and the Great Awakening brought new ways of thinking to the colonists, and a unique American culture developed. Reading Focus What impact did the Enlightenment have in the colonies? How was the Great Awakening significant? How did the colonies become more diverse in the 1700s? What was life like in colonial America? The Enlightenment and the American Colonies:  The Enlightenment and the American Colonies Enlightenment: European movement that emphasized a search for knowledge. Also called the Age of Reason The Scientific Revolution Scientists began using observation and experiments to look for natural laws that governed the universe. Some scientists studied physical laws, while others looked for order and method in nature. The Enlightenment and the American Colonies:  The Enlightenment and the American Colonies The Enlightenment in Europe Thinkers in Europe admired the new approach to science. They thought that logic and reason could also be used to improve society, law, and government. English philosopher John Locke said it was the duty of government to protect the citizens’ natural rights: life, liberty, and property. French Baron de Montesquieu suggested that the powers of government be divided. French writer Voltaire criticized intolerance and prejudice. Other thinkers wanted to use new ideas to reform education, which in turn would improve society, criminal justice, and conditions for the poor. The Enlightenment and the American Colonies:  The Enlightenment and the American Colonies The Enlightenment in America John Locke’s writings were widely read in America. They influenced Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, among others. Jefferson used Locke’s theories when he wrote the Declaration of Independence. Other American leaders used Enlightenment ideas when they drafted the United States Constitution. Franklin and Jefferson were also interested in science and invention, applying reason to ask questions and find answers. Enlightenment thinkers questioned common beliefs and deep-rooted superstitions. The Great Awakening:  The Great Awakening Enlightenment ideas also led some people in the colonies to question long-accepted religious beliefs, looking for rational, scientific explanations for how the universe worked. Changes in religious attitudes Strict groups such as the Puritans were upset by the growing tolerance for other beliefs. Some religious leaders worried that material values and concern for making money had displaced spiritual values. Clergy looked for new ways to bring people back to the church. The Great Awakening:  The Great Awakening A revival of religion Great Awakening was a religious revival movement in the colonies. Jonathan Edwards, Puritan minister, was one of the movement leaders, preached about the agonies that sinners would suffer if they did not repent. He was influenced by John Locke and Sir Isaac Newton. George Whitefield, British Methodist minister, preached throughout the colonies. His strong voice moved people to cry and confess their sins. Results Led to increase in church membership in the 1700s New Protestant religions grew in America: Congregational Church, Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian Was one of first links uniting the colonies Led to creation of several colleges The Colonies Become More Diverse:  Scots and Scots-Irish settled mainly in the middle colonies and Carolinas. Strict Presbyterians Did not like the English government Were ready to fight for political rights Religious unrest in Europe and religious tolerance in colonies attracted more people. German colonists (skilled farmers and artisans) French Huguenots (craftsmen and scientists) The Colonies Become More Diverse Jewish communities grew. - Newport - Philadelphia - New York - Charleston Life in Colonial America:  Life in Colonial America Colonial cities Some cities had cobblestone streets lit by oil lamps. Ships from foreign ports were in the harbors. People enjoyed reading mail from relatives and English newspapers and magazines. Many cities had libraries, bookshops, and impressive public buildings. Places where colonists could see plays and hear concerts Markets to shop for produce or European luxury goods Schools that taught music, dancing, drawing, and painting in addition to traditional classes City life for women: no hard farm work, but still had household tasks to perform Prosperous women had more time for reading and writing. Men and women spent many hours writing letters to friends and family. Life in Colonial Economies:  Life in Colonial Economies Popular culture Quilting bees and barn raisings were examples of work in sociable ways. Northern colonists went ice-skating and sledding in winter. Horse racing and hunting Visiting neighbors was favorite pastime Social events: dancing, listening to music Communications Printers printed and distributed newspapers, books, advertisements, and political announcements. First American printer was in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Influential newspapers published in Boston, New York, and Philadelphia. John Peter Zinger, New York printer, published articles that criticized the royal governor. Zinger was arrested, and his newspapers were burned. He was tried in court and won the first important victory for freedom of the press in the America colonies. Life in Colonial America:  Life in Colonial America African American Culture Strong family structure despite the fact that real families were split apart. Kinship networks were essential. Religion was another strength of the community. Many were Christian, but also kept older African beliefs. The slave community preserved music and dance traditions. African music, foods, and other traditions gradually became a part of American culture. The French and Indian War:  The French and Indian War Main Idea The French and Indian War established British dominance in North America but put a strain on the relationship with the colonists. Reading Focus How did France develop an empire in North America? Why did Spain and England clash in North America? What were major events in the French and Indian War? What were the effects of the French and Indian War on all those involved? France in North America:  France in North America 1608—Champlain started permanent French settlement at Quebec Late that century, La Salle claimed Mississippi basin for France. French Presence Champlain made allies of the Algonquians and the Hurons to protect the fur trade. French helped the allies against the Mohawks. French traders lived in Native American villages; learned the language; and married local women. By the early 1700s, French forts at Detroit, Niagara, Kaskaskia, and New Orleans bordered the English colonies to the west. Power struggle with the English meant constant frontier battles. Spain and England Clash:  Spain and England Clash They clashed over the area known as La Florida: much of Georgia, South Carolina, the Florida peninsula, and land along the Gulf Coast. Spain wanted to guard the sea routes for Spanish treasure ships returning from Mexico. Since the 1500s, there were Spanish missions along the Atlantic coast. By the 1600s, they had nearly 40 missions in Florida and Georgia. As English colonies expanded southward, Spanish missions and settlements were threatened. Carolina slave traders began to attack the missions. By 1700, the Spanish presence was only in the areas of San Augustine and Pensacola The French and Indian War:  The French and Indian War French and Indian War (1754–1763) became part of a larger war between France and Britain, the Seven Years’ War. War broke out in the colonies first, then spread to the European continent. The Iroquois League Alliance of Native Americans that was allied with Britain: Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and Tuscarora The Alliance had a constitution and a council of leaders. Most northeastern Native Americans allied with the French. The French and Indian War:  The French and Indian War French built Fort Duquesne in Ohio River Valley, present-day Pittsburgh. British wanted to build a settlement there. In 1754 an unsuccessful attempt by the British militia (led by George Washington) to take the land from the French was the first skirmish of the French and Indian War. The Albany Plan Proposed by Benjamin Franklin Each colony would keep its own constitution, while grand council would deal with military issues, Native American relations, and western settlement. Was never approved First attempt to unite the colonies The French and Indian War:  The French and Indian War The war continues The first years of the war went badly for the British. The French won battle after battle. British officers in America Forced colonists into the army Seized supplies Sent soldiers to stay in colonists’ houses When colonists resisted these actions, more British soldiers were sent from England to fight in the war. In 1758, the British began winning the war. When the British took Quebec in 1759, it was the turning point in the war. France surrendered in 1760. The French and Indian War:  The French and Indian War The peace treaty 1763—Treaty of Paris ended the Seven Years’ War in Europe and the French and Indian War in North America. Britain gained all French land east of the Mississippi River, including much of what is now Canada. Spain had allied with France. It gave up control of Florida to Britain. France gave Spain the Louisiana Territory. France kept two islands near Canada and regained some Caribbean islands. Effects of the War:  Ironworkers, shipbuilders, and farmers profited by supplying the army. Carolinian and Georgian slave owners benefited from the acquisition of Florida because runaway slaves could no longer seek haven there. The war forced colonists to work together. British officials thought the colonists should pay some of the war expenses. George Grenville, the British prime minister in 1760, had strict policies that alienated the colonists more. Effects of the War Pontiac’s Rebellion Pontiac, an Ottawa chief, wanted to drive the British out. In 1762 Pontiac allied with most of the Native Americans in the Upper Midwest. They attacked British forts and settlements for several years, but the British held on. The chief agreed to a peace treaty in 1766. Effects of the War:  Effects of the War Proclamation of 1763 Reserved the land west of the Appalachian Mountains for Native Americans Gave British officials control of westward migration Slowed movement out of cities that were centers of trade and prosperity Effects on Native Americans Weakened by war British felt the Iroquois did not fully support them and no longer felt friendly toward them. Proclamation of 1763 took native lands. Settlers often ignored the Proclamation. Slide49:  Click on the window to start video

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