Chapter 5 Sections 1-4, by: Hannah Carr

about Personal Liberties and Constitutional Rights (1700s)

Section 1 Reading

By King John- granted many rights to English

Declared certain actions unconstitutional of the king

Collecting tax, imposing martial law, imprisoning citizens illegally

It limited power of the king: taxes/army

John Peter Zenger publisher: New York Weekly Journal

Section 2 Reading

(1700s)

The most important religious event during 18th century

Had intense consequences for the future

Of common American identity

Stood in Christ's Second Coming

Message that God works through people, not churches

Section 3 Reading

(1700s)

Send- French withdrawl from forts in Pennsylania; refused

The defeat of Washington at Fort Necessity

Collect tax, raise troops, control trade with indians

It threatened their power of taxation.

French got ambushed- leaving 2/3 dead or wounded

“Where England & Europe are to be fought for."

Treaty of Paris: Gave Britain France's Holdings

Section 4 Reading

Antislavery Sentiment

Slave trade: one of Britain's most profitable industries

American ship owners, farmers, and fisherman

Goods that were the basis of World Trade

Products included: sugar, tobacco, rum, coffee, ect.

With the Atlantic Slave system

By: Hannah Carr