Dual Credit History Exam 2 Flashcards
(36 cards)
What year was Common Sense published
1776
Boston Massacre
1770
French and Indian War begins
1756
Shay’s Rebellion begins
1786
First Continental Congress meets in Philadelphia
1774
George III becomes British monarch/king
1760
Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown
1781
Treaty of Paris signed
1783
Tea Act
1773
Articles of Confederation ratified
1781
Hamilton, Jay, and Madison write “The Federalist”
1787-1788
Stamp Act imposed
1765
Battles of Lexington and Concord
1775
British takes Charleston
1780
The Coercive/Intolerable Acts imposed
1774
Four facts about George Washington:
George Washington served in the 7 years war and revolutionary war
He was a kernel from virginia
He was the first president of the united states
Selected as the commander of the continental army
Four facts about Thomas Jefferson:
a. Author of the declaration of independence
b. Third president of the united states
c. advocate of states rights and limited government from virginia
d. delegate of the first and second continental congress
Three facts about George Greenville
Prime minister of Great Britain
Responsible for Sugar act and stamp act
Advocate for colonial control
Four facts about James Madison
Fourth president of the US
“Father of the constitution”
From virginia
Coauthor of the Federalist papers
Two facts about Thomas Paine
Author of Common Sense
Influential writers during american revolution
Two facts about Republicanism
Idea that a republic is the best form of government
One of the three fundamental principles of the Revolution
Two facts about the Townshend Duties
Series of British Act Parliament passed during 1767 and 1768 introducing a series of taxes and regulations
Intended to raise revenue for britain and assert control of the Americans
Three facts about the Coercive/Intolerable Acts
Series of passed by Parliament due to the Boston Tea Party
Passed in 1774
They closed Boston Harbor until the dumped tea was paid for
Three facts about Boston Tea Party
Happened december 16, 1773
Americans protest against the British Tea Act
They disguised as Native Americans