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Magna CartaThis document limited the powers of the king.
1215









JamestownThe First Permanent settlement in America.



House of BurgessesThe first representative assembly in the
American Colonies.



Mayflower CompactThe document for the first permanent
settlement.



New England ColoniesThey were democratic and had
representatives. Colonies: New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut.



Middle ColoniesColonies: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Delaware. If you owned land here, you
could vote.



Southern ColoniesColonies: Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Georgia. If you owned
land here, you could vote.

American Revolution Era



French and Indian WarDecided which nation would control the
Northern half of America.



Treaty of Paris 1763The treaty that ended the French and Indian
war.



Proclamation of 1763It stated that land west of the Appalachians
was off limits to the colonists.



Sugar ActA law that placed a tax on sugar, molasses,
and other things shipped to the colonists.




Stamp ActMade sure that all legal documents had a
stamp that said a tax had been paid.



Quartering ActLaw that required colonists to house and
supply British soldiers.




Townshend ActsLaws that suspended New York's assembly and
established taxes on goods brought to the
British Colonies



Boston MassacreBetween British soldiers and British colonists,
where 5 colonists including Crispus Attucks
were killed.



Boston Tea PartyWhen people dumped tea into the harbor to
protest the Tea Act.



Intolerable ActsLaws made to punish the colonists fofr the
Boston Tea Party.



Lexingon and Concord1775The battle that started the Revolutionary War.




Declaration of IndependenceWhen the colonies declared their Independence
from Britain.



Battle of SaratogaWas the turning point of the American
Revolution, because America won.



Articles of ConfederationIt was the first attempt at forming some sort
of government.



Battle of YorktownThe last battle of the American Revolution
where we won our independence.

























Treaty of Paris 1783The treaty that officially ended the
Revolutionary War.



An agreement that decided there would be two
houses in Congress, two Senators from each
state, and the number of Representatives was
based on the state's population.
The Great Compromise1787


3/5 CompromiseA compromise stating that 3/5 of the slave
population would be counted for settling
taxation without representation.


Constitution Era

7 Principles of the Constitution
People Rule!!
Popular Sovereignty Where the political power comes from the
people.



Separation of PowersThe power of the national and state
governments is separated into legislative,
executive, and judicial branches.



RepublicanismGovernment is run by elected representatives.




Limited GovernmentGovernment is not all powerful; members of
the government will follow the law.



FederalismPowers of government are divided between the
national and state governments.



Checks and BalancesEach branch of the national government can
limit or control the other two branches.



Individual RightsPeople have basic rights that the government
cannot take away.


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