American Revolutionary War. The American Revolutionary War is a war between Great Britain and the Loyalists (those loyal to the legitimate government of the British Crown) - presentation. Presentation on the topic "American War of Independence" Women, the poor, slaves, Indians deprived

New history, 7th grade

" War for independence. Creation of the United States of America"

Tikhonova G.I., history teacher


Lesson plan:

1. The beginning of the war for freedom and justice.

4. Successful diplomacy. End of the war.

5. Results and significance of the War of Independence.

6. The need to adopt a Constitution.

7. US Constitution.


In 1774, the Continental Council met in Philadelphia

Congress that adopted the Declaration


Let's write down the definitions:

Congress is a meeting on issues of international importance

Declaration is an official document containing important provisions


The armed struggle began on April 19, 1775. Thus began the War of Independence. The creation of a regular army was entrusted to a wealthy Virginia planter George Washington


Beginning of the War of Independence

Two camps:

warring

Patriots -

Loyalists -

supporters

independence

supporters of the king


US Declaration of Independence

July 4, 1776 Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Declaration of Separation from England. It proclaimed the creation of the independent state of the United States of America (USA).


US Declaration of Independence

Creator: Thomas Jefferson



The end and results of the war:

Allies

France

Holland

Spain

Russia


The end and results of the war:

In 1781 the main British forces surrendered

near Yorktown


The end and results of the war:

In 1783, an equal peace treaty was signed between the USA and Great Britain, in which England recognized the independence of the United States.


Results of the war:

1) destruction of enterprises in the development of industry and trade;

2) space for free competition within the country is open;

3) freedom to dispose of property

4) but slavery persisted


Reasons for adopting the Constitution:

1) decline of the economy

2) lack of funds to overcome economic chaos

3) the need to create a strong central government

4) ruin of farmers

5) poverty

6) uprisings of the farming poor


US Constitution:

IN May 1787 In Philadelphia, a special meeting of state representatives drafted the US Constitution.


Homework:

Paragraph 24, task 3 in writing

Slide 2

Independence - independence, lack of subordination, sovereignty.

Slide 3

Causes of the war:

Strengthening colonial oppression of England. Prohibiting colonists from moving west. The introduction of stamp duty (1765) - a tax on any product) hindered the development of the capitalist system. 2 camps during the war. Patriots Farmers, southern planters, national bourgeoisie, working people. Loyalists. Landed aristocracy who received land from the king, officials

Slide 4

“No taxes without representation” - D. Otis. This demand was heard everywhere.

Slide 5

Society "Sons of Liberty" Officials who collected the stamp duty were smeared with tar, covered in feathers and carried tied to long poles while frying pans clattered.

Slide 6

Main events:

1773 – 1775 – The threshold of the War of Independence. Boston Tea Party - 1773.

Slide 7

1774 - The first Continental Congress of representatives of the colonies banned Americans from trading with England. Those who violated the ban were hung from poles by their belts. (“Pillars of Freedom”).

Slide 8

1774-1775 - the emergence of armed partisan detachments. April 19, 1775 - the beginning of armed struggle, George Washington - commander of the army of colonists.

Biography: American statesman, first President of the United States, Founding Father of the United States, Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, participant in the Revolutionary War, creator of the American institution of the presidency.

Slide 9

May 10, 1775 – Second Continental Congress. Took over the role of the national government during the American Revolutionary War.

Slide 10

Jefferson was the head of the committee that created the Declaration of Independence. In addition to him, there were 4 other people on the committee: John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston. At one of the committee meetings, these 4 people unanimously asked Jefferson to write the declaration himself.

Slide 11

Countries that fought on the side of the Americans against England:

  • Slide 12

    In March 1780, Catherine II signed a declaration of “armed neutrality.” England had to repel not only the onslaught of the American army, but also the attacks of the Allies.

    Slide 13

    Number of enemy battleships

    Slide 14

    Slide 15

    In 1781, British troops surrendered to American and French troops at Yorktown.

    Slide 16

    Slide 17

    In 1783, a peace treaty was signed. England recognized the formation of the USA.

    Slide 18

    Slide 19

    The War of Independence, which at one time was an example of a revolutionary war, influenced the struggle of the European bourgeoisie against the feudal-absolutist order

    About 7 thousand European volunteers fought in the ranks of the American army, among them the French Marquis Lafayette, A. Saint-Simon, and the Pole T. Kosciuszko. The War of Independence was welcomed by the leading people of many countries, including Russia. A. N. Radishchev sang it in the ode “Liberty.”

    Slide 20

    In 1787, the United States adopted a constitution, the most progressive in the world.

    The Constitution was supplemented by the Bill of Rights. A bourgeois-democratic republic was established in the USA. The War of Independence destroyed all the obstacles that hampered the development of industry.

    Slide 1

    1
    American Revolutionary War and Education
    The presentation was prepared by Olga Valerievna Uleva, teacher of history and social studies, Secondary School No. 1353

    Slide 2

    The first English colonists in North America were the Puritans. Having no hope of reforming the Church of England, in 1620 they decided to emigrate to Virginia (Plymouth). Many of them died. But others survived by learning from the Indians how to grow maize. Within 20 years, people from 20 countries lived in New England. In 1700, the population of the North American colonies was 250 thousand people.
    The Mayflower is the ship of the first colonists.

    Slide 3

    SETTLERS FOUNDED 13 COLONIES

    Slide 4

    The colonies differed from each other in economic development: the south was dominated by slave plantations owned by English lords. In the north, navigation, fishing, crafts, and trade developed. The first manufactories arose here. Farm agriculture developed in the center.
    ECONOMY AND MANAGEMENT OF COLONIES

    Slide 5

    COLONIAL POLICY OF ENGLAND
    The English government did not take into account the rights of the colonists and made laws for them, but without their consent. The king appointed and approved governors. Women, slaves, Indians were deprived of all rights.
    A ban on the import of cars, equipment, their models and drawings into the colonies. A ban on iron processing, ship building, and the export of wool products. Law on confiscation of contraband goods. Prohibition of unauthorized resettlement to free lands in the West (beyond the Allegheny Mountains) Law on the placement of English troops, of which there were more than 10,000, in the apartments of the population.
    George III, King of Great Britain
    WHAT WERE THE REASONS FOR THESE MEASURES?

    Slide 6

    COLONIAL POLICY OF ENGLAND
    1765 - introduction of stamp duty on every trade transaction, on every document. 1767 - introduction of new duties on the import of wine, oil, glass, tea, and paper from England.
    WHAT CONSEQUENCES COULD THE METROPOLISH POLICY LEAD TO?
    Proof of a British one-penny tax stamp intended for the North American colonies (inscribed America; 1765).

    Slide 7

    The colonists launched a campaign to boycott British goods. It happened that officials collecting stamp duty were smeared with tar, covered in feathers and carried tied to long poles to the deafening sound of frying pans and buckets. In view of this, the new duties were abolished in 1770, but the duty on tea was withheld as confirmation of the right of the mother country.
    British propaganda leaflet depicting the massacre of Boston customs chief John Malcolm by American colonists.
    “NO TO TAXES WITHOUT REPRESENTATION” (the slogan of the American colonists)

    Slide 8

    BOSTON TEA PARTY
    In 1773, the East India Company received the right to duty-free import of tea. This led to the ruin of many merchants. The colonists refused to buy tea. In Boston, the governor decided to unload the tea. Colonists disguised as Indians boarded English ships and threw 45 tons of tea overboard. The closure of the Boston port, the prohibition of meetings of citizens and the stationing of British soldiers in the city further aggravated the conflict between the mother country and the colonies.

    Slide 9

    In 1774, the First Continental Congress of representatives from 12 colonies (except Georgia), chosen by their legislatures, opened illegally in Philadelphia. He proclaimed the natural rights of the colonists to “life, liberty and property.” It was decided to create an army under the leadership of George Washington.
    George Washington First US President (1789-1797)

    Slide 10

    DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
    On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed, which became the first document in which the colonies were referred to as the “United States of America.”
    Thomas Jefferson. Author of the American Declaration of Independence and third President of the United States.
    Read the document (p. 187), answer the question about the document.

    Slide 11

    11
    THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE DECLARED THE Creation of an independent state - the United States of America (USA) The principle of popular sovereignty - power must come from the people and the right of the people to overthrow the government that violates their rights Equality of people Inalienable human rights - life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness
    THE STATUE OF LIBERTY is a gift from French citizens on the centennial of the American Revolution.

    Slide 12

    EDUCATION USA
    Signing of the American Declaration of Independence. Painting by John Trumbull
    FOUNDING FATHERS OF THE USA

    Slide 13

    13
    The Founding Fathers of the United States are a group of American political figures who played key roles in the founding of the American state, in particular in winning independence and creating the principles of a new political system.
    George Washington. The first President of the United States and Commander-in-Chief of American forces during the Revolutionary War.
    Thomas Jefferson. Author of the American Declaration of Independence and third President of the United States.
    Benjamin Franklin. The only founding father who signed all three documents that underlie the formation of the United States: the Declaration of Independence, the US Constitution and the Treaty of Versailles of 1783.

    Slide 14

    WAR OF INDEPENDENCE (1775-1783)
    Marquis de La Fayette. Commander of the second rebel army.
    Material and diplomatic support for the United States was provided by: France, Spain, and Holland. Russia, together with the states of Northern Europe, pursued a policy of “armed neutrality.”
    Benjamin Franklin. First US Ambassador to France. One of the founding fathers of the USA.

    Slide 15

    Slide 16

    In 1783, a peace treaty was signed, according to which England recognized the formation of the United States. The American government transferred Florida to Spain, renounced rights to the west bank of the Mississippi in favor of France, and recognized British rights to Canada.
    PEACE TREATY OF VERSAILLES
    "The Peace of Paris", a group portrait by Benjamin West (1738-1820). The portrait depicts Benjamin Franklin and John Adams, among others. Members of the British delegation refused to pose for West, and the portrait remained unfinished.

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