Causes of the American Revolution to the Constitution and the Bill of Rights
The act tripled the taxes the colonists previously had to pay.
The American colonists felt they were being taxed without representation in Parliament.
British citizens were not required to pay taxes.
The money raised from the taxes were to be used to protect Native American land.
The British passed a tax on tea.
The First Continental Congress met.
Colonists organized militias.
The British passed the Intolerable Acts.
Attacking a French fort.
Learning of the Boston Massacre.
Getting Native Americans to attack colonists.
Marching to capture colonial weapons and ammunition.
Fear independence.
Support independence.
Remain loyal to the king.
Be aware of their responsibilities to Great Britain.
John Hancock
Benjamin Franklin
Thomas Jefferson
John Adams
The British no longer threatened New England.
American moral was increased.
Washington retreated into Pennsylvania.
France decided to help the Patriots.
The Stamp Act, the Boston Tea Party, the Battles at Lexington and Concord
The Battle of Trenton, the Battle of Long Island, the Battles at Lexington and Concord
The Stamp Act, the Battle of Yorktown, the Boston Tea Party
The Battle of Bunker Hill, the Battle of Saratoga, the Boston Massacre
Bunker Hill
Yorktown
Cowpens
Trenton
Congress
The President
The Supreme Court
The Constitution
Religion, speech, and property ownership
Speech, property ownership, and the press
Religion, speech, and the press
The press, petition, and employment
The Federalist Papers
The Federalist Essays
The Constitution Papers
The Constitution Essays
Patriot
Loyalist
Minuteman
Tory
The Declaration of Independence
The Bill of Rights
The Constitution
The Articles of Confederation
Regiment
Calvary
Militia
Platoon
Boycott
Petition
Strike
Riot
Hit and run
Siege
Retreat
Ambush
Patriots
Loyalists
Neutral
Tories
Civil rights
Natural rights
Voting rights
Legal rights
Ambush
Siege
Hit and run
Blockading
Neutral
Patriots
Loyalists
Minutemen
John Hancock
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Franklin
Peter Salem
Crispus Attacks
James Armistead
James Forten
Paul Revere
Richard Dawes
Samuel Adams
John Adams
James Madison
Edmund Randolph
William Paterson
Roger Sherman
George Washington
Benedict Arnold
Anthony Wayne
Ethan Allen
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