Unit+2+Balancing+Liberty+and+Order

A. Issues and Ideas behind the Revolution B. The War for Independence C. Developing a New Government System D. Development of Political Parties E. Western Expansion

Key Terms:

 * Chapter 4: || French and Indian War, Albany Plan of Union, militia, prime minister, siege, Treaty of Paris (1763), Benjamin Franklin, King George III, Pontiac's Rebellion, Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, boycott, Boston Massacre, First Continental Congress, Battles of Lexington and Concord, Revolutionary War, //Common Sense,// Thomas Paine, Second Continental Congress, Olive Branch Petition, Declaration of Independence, Enlightenment, preamble, natural rights, rule of law, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Abigail Adams, George Washington, Battle of Bunker Hill, casualty, Loyalists, mercenary, Battle of Trenton, Battle of Saratoga, blockade, profiteering inflation, Battle of Yorktown, Treaty of Paris (1783), patriotism, Lafayette, George Cornwallis ||
 * Chapter 5: || Articles of Confederation, legislative branch, executive branch, judicial branch, constitution, democracy, republic, Shays' Rebellion, specie, Constitutional Convention, United States Constitution, amend, veto, Great Compromise, Three-Fifths Compromise, federal system of government, separation of powers, checks and balances, electoral college, James Madison, The Virginia Plan, The New Jersey Plan, ratify, Federalist, faction, anti-Federalist, Bill of Rights, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, Patrick Henry, John Adams, inauguration, Cabinet, domestic affairs, administration, precedent ||
 * Chapter 6: || tariff, interest, strict construction, loose construction, neutral, Jay's Treaty, Whiskey Rebellion, political party, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington, XYZ Affair, Alien and Sedition Acts, Virgina and Kentucky Resolutions, John Adams, agenda, bureaucracy, midnight judge, //Marbury v. Madison//, judicial review, Louisiana Purchase, Lewis and Clark expedition, embargo, John Marshall, Sacajawea, Aaron Burr, reservation, assimilation, Battle of Tippecanoe, William Henry Harrison, Handsome Lake, Little Turtle, Tecumseh, Tenskwatawa, impressment, War of 1812, Treaty of Ghent, Battle of New Orleans, depression, Missouri Compromise, Andrew Jackson, James Madison, Washington D.C. ||

Class Notes:
[|04-1 The French and Indian War.ppt] [|04-5 The End of the Revolution.ppt] || Chapter 5: [|05-01 Government by the States.ppt] [|05-02 Constitutional Convention.ppt] [|05-04 The New Government.ppt] || Chapter 6 [|06-1 Liberty v order.ppt] [|06-3 The Jefferson Administration.ppt] [|06-5 The War of 1812.ppt] ||
 * Chapter 4:

Unit Review:
[|Chapter 4 Study Guide] [|Chapters 5-6 Study Guide]

Helpful Links:
The Electoral College: media type="youtube" key="bCjWPo70XZY?fs=1" height="346" width="432" align="right"

media type="youtube" key="FaPlIcQw_dg?fs=1" height="306" width="383" align="left"

-The XYZ Affair media type="youtube" key="afB5NJmER5M?fs=1" height="268" width="336" align="right" Checks and Balances media type="youtube" key="aO1zrnR6q7g?fs=1" height="268" width="336"

__Road to Revolution__

media type="youtube" key="p-SJaV-WOg0?fs=1" height="307" width="384" align="right" This Youtube Clip covers most of the information you have read in section 4.2. It's student made, but I found it to be very informative. While watching it, I found two typos. If you are the first in your class to tell me what those typos are, I will give 5 extra points to your team.-->

media type="youtube" key="Hpn-CljlLfc?fs=1" height="307" width="384" The above clip documents the battles of the America Rev olution from the passing of the Proclamation of 1763 to the Treaty of Paris 1783. The information provided will help you in reading section 4.4 and completing your battle map.

Fun Stuff:
The Battle of New Orleans

media type="youtube" key="iLjBOHskEpw?fs=1" height="307" width="384" align="center"

media type="youtube" key="WQMZ2PT7kr0?fs=1" height="307" width="384" align="right" Government Powers: Federal, State, and Concurrent-->

How America Passes Laws through the Federal Government media type="youtube" key="KKvY0Q3tI6I?fs=1" height="307" width="384"

Want to go deeper? Here are some fun sites that offer videos, games, primary sources and much more on the topic of the American Revolution. [|Archiving Early America] [|Have Fun with History]

Just for fun: The Boston "T" Party: media type="youtube" key="Ar6cFIfPFW4?fs=1" height="307" width="384" Crossing the Delaware with Grover:

media type="youtube" key="TnWxFOqsWdk?fs=1" height="307" width="384" align="left"