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The Struggle for Independence: Washington and the Revolutionary War

Explore the pivotal moments of the American Revolutionary War that defined the struggle for independence. This comprehensive study guide covers the First Continental Congress's grievances against British rule, the Treaty of Paris that expanded U.S. territories, and the influence of Enlightenment thinkers on the Constitution. Learn about George Washington's leadership and the new government formation, emphasizing the principles of consent and separation of powers vital to democracy. Delve into the essential facts and implications of these historical milestones in building a new nation.

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The Struggle for Independence: Washington and the Revolutionary War

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    1. Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Change and Crisis Faces of History: George Washington Struggle for Independence Map: The Revolutionary War Forming a New Government Visual Study Guide / Quick Facts Video: The Impact of the Declaration of Independence

    6. First Continental Congress Called in Philadelphia, 1774 Colonists listed grievances against British Plan to reconcile differences with British presented Plan voted down

    14. The Treaty of Paris Set the geographic boundaries for the new United States Gave Americans much greater territory than original 13 colonies Americans gained all land east of Mississippi River and north of 31st parallel End of war just the beginning Americans faced task of building new nation

    17. Influence of Enlightenment thought on Constitution very powerful Founding principle, government exists for the people Reflected Locke’s and Rousseau’s idea of government by consent of people Division of government into three branches reflected Montesquieu’s idea of separation of powers

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