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Foreign Policy and International Affairs

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Title: Foreign Policy and International Affairs


1
Foreign Policy and International Affairs
  • By
  • Jordan Boone

2
Key Points
  • Large scale continental exchange of people,
    crops, animals, and diseases
  • Englands 1st overseas colonies were in Ireland
    and America
  • Intercontinental Exchange
  • Exchange between the old and new worlds
  • Marks the Beginning of the modern era
  • God, Gold, Glory
  • The development of Slavery
  • The fight over territories in the Americas
  • European immigration and colonies
  • Caribbean sugar and slaves had become the
    centerpiece of the European colonial system
  • Caribbean sugar and slaves had become the
    centerpiece of the European colonial system
  • The major alignments and divisions among
    Americans during the American Revolution
  • Major Military campaigns of the Revolution
  • The Articles of Confederation, The Constitution,
    1st Political Parties
  • The states as a setting for significant political
    chance
  • Establishment of the first national government
    under the Constitution
  • American economy, end of colonial dependency,
    authentic American culture

3
England
4
England
  • English peasants revolt of 1381
  • Peasants rose against the noble lords and the
    church
  • Civil and international warfare among the
    nobility greatly reduced the power of the landed
    classes and the Catholic Church was seriously
    weakened by and internal struggle between French
    and Indian Forces

5
England
  • Treaty of Peace in 1614
  • The Virginia Company sent large additional forces
    of men, women, and live stock, committing them
    selves to war
  • Powhatan (an Indian chief) finally gave in, in
    what was once a long battle between the Indians
    and the settlers
  • The Indian chief had decided the settlers of
    Jamestown had come to take over his land and
    people so he had the colonists starved
  • Many went to cannibalism and the colonists once
    height number of 900 were now that of 60
  • He sent his daughter Pocahontas on a diplomatic
    mission to Jamestown
  • She later converted to christianity and married
    John Rolfe
  • Died of disease in England in 1617

6
England
  • Reformation
  • The religious revolt against Catholicism in 1517
  • King Henry VIII married Catherine of Aragon
    daughter of Isabella and Ferdinand of Spain
  • In 1534 he declared himself separate head of the
    Church of England
  • King Philips War
  • Indian revolt, in 1675 was a disaster for the
    indian people
  • King Williams War
  • 1680-1697, the first of a series of colonial
    struggles between England and France
  • Bacons Rebellion
  • In the 1670s the Susqueaknnock People of the
    upper Potomac River came into conflict with
    tobacco planters expanding from Virginia
  • Violent raids led by Nathaniel Bacon Happened in
    1675

7
England
  • 1655 seized Jamaica from the Spanish and became
    the crown jewel of Britains 18th century empire
  • Royal African Company a slave monopoly based in
    London, chartered in 1672
  • Parliament established a uniform nation monetary
    system which regulated workers and the poor by
    placing controls on wages and requiring the
    able-bodied to labor in workhouses

8
England
  • Queen Annes War
  • 1702-1713, over slavery
  • Great Britain(plus allies) vs. France and Spain ?
    Great Britain won
  • War of Jenkinss Ear
  • 1739-1748, Great Britain vs. Spain in the
    Caribbean and Georgia
  • King Georges War
  • 1744-1748, Great Britain vs. France

9
England
  • Wool Act of 1699? cant manufacture wool in the
    colonies
  • Hat Act of 1732? illegal to manufacture hats in
    the colonies
  • Iron Act of 1750?cant make iron in the colonies
  • Molasses Act of 1733? placed a prohibitive duty
    on sugar products brought from foreign countries
  • Sugar Act? 1764 placed prohibitive duty on
    imported sugar provided for greater regulation
    of American Shipping to suppress smuggling
  • Stamp Act?1765 required the purchase of specially
    embossed paper for news paper, legal lawyers,
    tavern owners, and other influential colonists.
    Repealed in 1766
  • Declaratory Act? 1766 asserted the authority of
    Parliament to make laws binding the colonies in
    all cases whatsoever
  • Townshend Revenue Acts? 1767 placed import
    duties, collectible before goods entered colonial
    markets, on many commodities including lead,
    glass, paper, and tea. Repealed in 1770
  • Tea Act? 1773 gave the British East India company
    a monopoly on all tea imports the America,
    lowered the cost of tea

10
England
  • Intolerable Acts 1774
  • Boston Port Act? closed Bostons harbor
  • Massachusetts Government Act? annulled the
    Massachusetts colonial charter
  • Quebec Act? created a highly centralized
    government for Canada
  • Administration of Justice Act? protected British
    officials from colonial courts by sending them
    home for trial if arrested
  • Quartering Act? legalized the housing of British
    troops in private homes

11
France
12
France
  • Reformation
  • Catholic persecution of protestants in the 1520s
  • Martin Luther
  • German Priest
  • Declared the eternal salvation was a girt from
    god, not something earned by good works or
    service to the Roman Catholic Church
  • Became a political, inauguration series of bloody
    religious war the went on for the next century
  • St. Bartholomew's Day Massacre of August 24.
    1572, more than 6,000 people were slain at the
    direction of the French Crown

13
France
  • Huguenot leaders established a refuge for French
    Protestants in the new world
  • In1562 Jean Ribault and 150 Protestants left and
    landed in the new world
  • Created Forte Caroline after almost starving to
    death and resorting to cannibalism

14
France
  • Developed sugar plantation on the island of
    Marinique, seized the eastern half of Hispaniola
    from the Spanish and created a sugar colony
    called St. Domingue
  • 1701 Iroquois Five Nations signed a treaty of
    neutrality with France that kept them out of
    harms way
  • 1674 Church and State collaborated in
    establishing the bishopric of Quebec
  • 18th century the French used their trade network
    and alliances with the Indians to establish a
    great crescent of colonies, military posts, and
    settlements the extended from the St. Lawrence
    River, southwest through the Great Lakes

15
France
  • French and Indian War
  • 1754-1763
  • British, British colonies, and Indians vs.
    French, French colonies, and Indians
  • Fight over Territories
  • Albany Conference of 1754
  • An official delegation from the Iroquois
    Confederacy
  • It was convened by officials of the British Board
    of Trade who wanted the colonies to consider a
    collective response to the contunuing conflict
    with New France and the Indians of the interior
  • Treaty of Paris 1763
  • France gave North American to Britain
  • Spain gave Florida to Britain
  • French Louisiana went to spain

16
Spain
17
Spain
  • Once settled in the Americas they created a caste
    system know as Enomienda System
  • Isabelle and Ferdinand owned half of Spain each
    before they were married to each other
  • Known for Violence
  • Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, an agreement
    between Spain and Portugal setting a line of
    demarcation between their respective colonial
    domains
  • Mission System A Spanish fortification trading
    post and a place the Christianize the Native
    American

18
Spain
  • Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles
  • Was sent to destroy Fort Caroling
  • Established the Spanish fort of St. Augustine on
    the coast, south of the French
  • French attempted to attack but failed and the
    fort was wiped out
  • Columbus
  • 1492 Sailed the ocean blue
  • Credited as the founder of America but didnt
    actually give America its name

19
Spain
  • Slavery
  • Tried Native Americans but had problems
    (diseases, warfare, know the land, family in near
    by tribes)
  • Labor system
  • 1699 declared Florida as a refuge for excaped
    slaves from the English colonies
  • 1518 Spain grants official license to Portuguese
    slavers

20
PORTUGAL
21
Portugal
  • Prince Henry The Navigator
  • Started a school
  • Instrument makers
  • Ship builders
  • Navigators
  • To study and test out ships and places
  • Was the inspiration sot to speak for the
    portuguese
  • Died in 1460

22
Portugal
  • Barthomule Diaz
  • Only made it to the tip of africa
  • Attempted to go to India
  • Vasco Dagama
  • Went to India
  • Went after Diaz

23
Portugal
  • Slavery
  • 1441 the first African slaves to arrive in
    Lisbon(12 kidnapped by a captain)
  • Large plantations, masters brutally exploited
    Africans working them to death since profits were
    high and replacement was low

24
Dutch
25
Dutch
  • 1630 seized Brazil and controlled dthe lucrative
    colony for 20 years
  • Expanded the European market for sugar,
    converting it from a luxury item for the rich to
    a staple for the European workers
  • Created the Great Manors

26
America
27
America
28
People
  • Governor of Puerto Rico
  • Attempted to extend the Spanish conquest of North
    America
  • In 1513 he landed on the southern Atlantic coast,
    which he named Florida
  • An agent of the Royal Canadian Company
  • In 1605, he helped establish the outpost of port
    royal on what is now Nova Scotia, bordering the
    Bay of Fundy
  • Founded the town of Quebec, at a site in which he
    could intercept the traffic in furs to the
    Atlantic
  • Forged an alliance with the Huron Indians, who
    controlled access to the rich fur territories of
    the Great Lakes
  • Juan Ponce De Leon
  • Samuel De Champlain

29
People
  • Led Americas Continental Army to victory over
    Britain in the American Revolutionary War
    (1775-1783)
  • Elected the first president of the United States
  • Was a lawyer in colonial Massachusetts who was an
    early advocate of the political views that led to
    the American Revolution
  • The phrase Taxation with out Representation is
    Tyranny is usually attributed to him
  • George Washington
  • James Otis

30
People
  • A hero of the early battles of the revolution
  • In 1780 Patriots uncovered his plot to betray the
    strategic post of West Point
  • Fled to the British, and became a brigadier
    general in the British Army
  • Trader
  • Died in 1801
  • American diplomat and jurist who served in both
    Continental Congresses and helped negotiate peace
    with Great Britain
  • He was the first chief justice of the U.S.
    Supreme court
  • Negotiated a second agreement with Great Britain?
    Jays Treaty
  • Benedict Arnold
  • John Jay

31
Vocabulary
  1. Reconquista
  2. Intercontinental Exchange
  3. Mercantilism
  4. Line of Demarcation
  5. Mesitizo Class
  1. (Reconquest) the centuries-long struggle between
    Catholics and the Muslims for the control of
    Iberia
  2. The exchange between continents of crops and
    animals, mirobes and men, marks the beginning of
    a modern era
  3. An economic system used in England in the 16th
    and 17th century that was characterized by a
    favorable balance in trade, colonies, materials,
    gold
  4. An invisible line the pope divided and one half
    belonged to Portugal and the other Spain
  5. European-Indians
  • Word
  • Deffintion

32
Vocabulary
  1. Panyaring
  2. Salutary Neglect
  3. Deerfield Raid
  4. Colonia Militia
  5. Sons of Liberty
  1. Kidnapping
  2. British policy of avoiding strict enforcement of
    partiamentary laws meant to keep the American
    colonies obedient to Great Britain
  3. French forces and allied indigenous tribes
    attacked New England from Canada, destroying
    Deerfield
  4. Group of colonists, who construe to fight against
    England
  5. Patriotic Protestors Responsible for tarring and
    feathering, the Boston tea party, and multiple
    protest.
  • Word
  • Deffintion

33
Multiple Choice Questions
34
1. The Treaty of Peace in 1641, was a conflict
between what two peoples?
  1. New England and The Powhatan Chief and Tribe
  2. Pocahontas and the French
  3. Spain and the Anazi
  4. The Hopewell and the English

35
2. The Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, was an
agreement between Spain and Portugal Setting a
line of Demarcation between their respective
colonial domains. True or False?
  • True
  • False

36
3. Which is not true of Prince Henry The
Navigator?
  • Created a school
  • Traveled the sea
  • Died in the 1469s
  • Was considered the Inspiration

37
4. Samuel De Champlains alliance with what tribe
of Indians allowed him to gain access to the rich
fur territories of the Great Lakes?
  1. Aztec
  2. Adena
  3. Eastern Woodlands
  4. Huron

38
5. The intercontinental exchange was an exchange
between countries of only crops and livestock.
True or False?
  1. True
  2. False

39
6. European people came to America for all the
reason except?
  1. God
  2. Trade
  3. Wealth
  4. Slavery
  5. None of the above

40
7. Who was the leader of the Huguenot
establishment in 1652?
  1. Hernam Cortes
  2. Martin Luther
  3. Jean Ribault
  4. Many leaders
  5. John Cobot

41
8. The English peasants revolt happened closest
to which date?
  1. 1341
  2. 1355
  3. 1522
  4. 1378
  5. 1400

42
9. In the battle between Fort Caroline and what
major fort resulted in the complete loss of the
French?
  1. English, Unlisted
  2. Spain, St. Augustine
  3. French, Huguenot
  4. None of the above

43
10. The marriage of Isabelle and Ferdinand united
the two halves of what country?
  1. England
  2. Portugal
  3. America
  4. Spain
  5. India

44
Answers
  • A
  • A
  • B
  • D
  • D
  • E
  • C
  • D
  • B
  • D

45
11. Which was NOT part of the Intolerable Acts?
  1. Boston Port Act
  2. Declaratory Act
  3. Massachusetts Government Act
  4. Quebec Act

46
12. The Dutch in 1630 seized Brazil and
controlled the lucrative colony for 20 years.
True or False?
  1. True
  2. False

47
13. In the late 1600s Spain
  1. Created the labor system
  2. Started the French and Indian War
  3. Declared Florida as a refuge for escaped slaves
    from English Colonies
  4. Was involved in with the Royal Proclamation of
    1763

48
14. Fort Duquesne was established by the French
closest to which date?
  1. 1750
  2. 1665
  3. 1793
  4. 1400s
  5. 1722

49
15. The French and Indian War lasted for how many
years?
  1. 3
  2. 10
  3. 7
  4. 6
  5. 4

50
16. _____ was a British soldier and
commander-in-chief for North America during the
actions at the start of the French and Indian War?
  1. General James Wolfe
  2. Colonel George Washington
  3. William Pitt
  4. General Edward Braddock

51
17. Know for his Give me Liberty or Give me
Death
  1. Patrick Henry
  2. Daniel Delany
  3. James Otis
  4. George Grenville

52
18. During the Boston Massacre 10 civilians were
killed by British troops on March 5th, 1770. True
or False?
  1. True
  2. False

53
19. Which two locations is historically referred
to as the start where the shot hear round the
world happened?
  1. New England and New France
  2. Georgia and Florida
  3. Concord and Lexington
  4. Lexington and New England

54
20. Caribbean sugar and slaves had become the
centerpiece of the European colonial system. True
or False?
  1. True
  2. false

55
Answers
  • 11. B
  • 12. A
  • 13. C
  • 14. A
  • 15. C
  • 16. D
  • 17. A
  • 18. B
  • 19. C
  • 20. A
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