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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Representative government


Natural rights


Freedom


Separation of church and state American identity


national literature

Key ideas of the time

England and France fight for dominance


Industrial Revolution


Enlightenment

History (1756-1763)

Colonies are growing exponentially


Factories are just coming onto the scene


New world is full of natural resources


England restricts trade and heavily taxes colonists goods

Industrial revolution

Belief in the possibilities of logic and science


Thought they could create the best of all possible worlds


Truth of all kinds can be discovered by pure reason


Optimism for human potential and throwing off the limitations of thought

Enlightenment

England wins North America, India, and the Caribbean


England has huge war debt


Taxes colonists for their protection

England and France fight for dominance

Inventor, scientist, writer


Part of initial draft for Declaration of Independence


Was a diplomat overseas


Loved science first


Wrote his autobiography and poor Richards almanack

Ben Franklin

Wrote speech to the Virginia convention


Governor of Virginia


Give me liberty or give me death


Helped with Bill of Rights


Son of thunder

Patrick Henry

Broadside written anonymously that spoke of liberty while still with England


A compromise

Bold Americans

Almanac

An annual collection of state weather forecasts, current events, and other useful or entertaining information

Aphorisms

Short sayings memorable for their wit and wisdom

Wrote Declaration of Independence


Three ideals: progress, common sense, and the pursuit of happiness


3rd president

Thomas Jefferson

Wrote Common sense


Failure in school and jobs


Wrote American crisis

Thomas Paine

First publication to urge Independence in a friendly logical manner to appeal to his audience

Common sense

Short reference to a person, place, an event, or another work of literature

Allusions

Wrote to his excellency, general Washington


Slave in 1761


Brought on ship Phillis


Freed from slavery when owner died


Married John peters


100 poems


Died at 31

Phillis Wheatley

Wrote to the Americans


Wrote the Wild honey suckle


Poet of revolution


Oldest of five

Philip Ferneau

Letters from an American farmer


19 yrs. in France


1769 in Chester NY


Question: "What then is the man; the American?"

Jean de Crèvecœur

Broadsides

Sheets of paper covered in anonymous poems, songs, and essays that could be read

Natural wilderness


Revolution

To main areas to write about