History of Our Domocracy

By Rylie44
  • Period: Jan 1, 1100 to Jan 1, 1200

    Marchers being over powered be nobles.

    Marchers ruled but noble families gain power by land in exchange for loyalty, tax money, military support.
  • Period: Jan 1, 1215 to Jan 1, 1215

    Magna Carta

    Limited power of monarchs- no one can be above the law
    Trail by ones peers.
    Everyone can get equal treatment under the law
  • Period: Jan 1, 1300 to Jan 1, 1300

    Parliament

    1300s next king developes a group that represents common people called parliament
  • Period: to

    House of Burgesses

    1st represantitive assembly/legislature in England colonizes.
  • Period: to

    May Flower Compact

    Established Direct Democracy
  • Period: to

    John Locke

    English writer who believes that people are born free and equal and independent
    Born with natural rights to life,liberty,property that no government could take away there freedom
    Government most contain social contract
    People give up part of there freedom in exchange for protection of the natural rights.
  • Period: to

    The Fundamental Order of Connecticut

    First written constitution in America
    Assembly of selected reps. from each town to make laws
    Popular elections of the governer and judges.
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    Mass. Body of liberty

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    Pennsylvania of government and Pennsylvania Charter of Privileges

    These are all together
  • Period: to

    Glorious revolution

    Parliament removes king James the 3rd and replaced him with his daughter Mary and husband William
    From this time on no ruler would have more power than parliament
  • Period: to

    Baron de Montesquien

    Divided branches of government into different parts to balance each other out so no one can become to strong.
  • Period: to

    English Bill of Rights

    Further restricted monarchs power
    Guaranteed free elections to parliament
    Right to a fair trail
    Eliminated cruel and unusual punishment.
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    Jean Jacques Rousseau

    Wrote the social contract
    People alone have the right to determine how they should be governed.
  • Period: to

    Mid 1700 s

    Colonists are not feeling that they have rights of Native England people because of the taxes + limitations placed. They had been self-sufficient, representative government for 100 + years.
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    Albany- plan of union

    First discussion of colonies for union against the British government.
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    Proclamation of 1763

    Can't live on land west of the apilation mountains.
  • Period: to

    The Stamp Act and Quarting Act

    Tax on all paper goods.
    Colonists must provide barracks and supplie the British troops.
  • Period: to

    Stamp Act ( blow up in there faces)

    1766
    Stamp act repealed, established Declaratory Act- Parliment has the right to tax and make decisions for American colonists in all cases.
  • Period: to

    Townsennd Act

    Allowed British government costume officers to enter anywhere.
    Suspected of smuggling ( because many colonists where doing this because of taxes and boycotting.
  • Period: to

    Boston Massacre

    5 man died. They over reacted from that.
  • Period: to

    Tea Act and Boston tea party

    British could ship tea to the colonists without a tax. Making it cheaper to buy.
  • Period: to

    Phillidalphia

    This state was the first continental congress
    They wrote to king George the 3rd saying
    We demand you restore the rights as British citizens.
  • Period: to

    Battle of Lexington and Concord

    1st battle of the American revolution
  • Period: to

    2nd Continental Congress

    2nd Continental Congress
  • Period: to

    "Common sesense"

    Thomas Paine writes a pan flit called common sense comit treason from England this document helps people to rebelle. Moved many insiders colonists for the belief that independence was the only course of action.
  • Period: to

    Deceleration of independence

    It lists
    Lists of completeions against the king
    Beliefs about independent rights
    Pulled from ideas of Locke and Montesquie