The American Revolution Shelley Anderson

1. Philosphers

1.1. Thomas Hobbes

1.2. Baron de Montesquieu

1.3. Jean-Jacques Rousseau

1.4. Voltaire

1.5. John Locke

2. American Reponses

2.1. Sons of Liberty

2.2. Stamp Act Congress

2.3. Boston Tea Party

2.4. Revenue Act

2.5. Non-Important Agreements

2.6. Gaspee Affair

2.7. Olive Branch Petition

2.8. Suffolk Resolves

2.9. Committees of Correspondence

2.10. Continental Association

2.11. Declaration of Rights and Grievances

3. British Policies

3.1. Intolerable Acts

3.2. Tea Act

3.3. Currency Act

3.4. Quartering Act

3.5. Merchantilism

3.6. French and Indian War

3.7. Proclamation of 1763

3.8. Declaratory Act

3.9. Townshend Acts

3.10. Writs of  Assistance

4. Challenging Authority

4.1. The Great Awakening

4.2. The Glorious Revolution

5. American Self-Government

5.1. Enlightenment

5.1.1. Natural Rights

5.1.2. Religious Freedom

5.1.3. Separation of Powers

5.1.4. Social Contract

5.1.5. Checks and Balances

5.1.6. Freedom of Speech

5.2. English Bill of Rights

5.3. Mayflower Compact

5.4. Fundamental Orders of Connecticut

5.5. House of Burgesses

6. Rule of Law

6.1. Magna Carta

6.2. Salutary Neglect

7. Revolutionary Events

7.1. Boston Massacre

7.2. Common Sense

7.3. Battle of Lexington and Concord

7.4. Declaration of Independence

7.5. First Continental Congress

7.6. Second Continental Congress

7.7. Siege of Boston

8. British Taxation

8.1. Stamp Act

8.2. Sugar Act

8.3. George of Grenviille

8.4. Vice-Admirality Court of Halifax