Factors Leading to the American Revolution

Answer (a), (b), and (c).

Question 1

Short answer

Identify ONE factor that increased tensions between Great Britain and its North American colonies in the period 1763–1776, and briefly explain how this factor helped lead to the American Revolution.

Question 2

Short answer

Identify a SECOND distinct factor that increased tensions between Great Britain and its North American colonies in the same period, and briefly explain how this factor helped lead to the American Revolution.

Question 3

Short answer

Identify a THIRD distinct factor that increased tensions between Great Britain and its North American colonies in the same period, and briefly explain how this factor helped lead to the American Revolution.

U.S. History

11th grade

Advanced Placement

Unit

Unit 3: 1754 - 1800

Format

Short answer

Short answer rubric

APUSH Wed. Intensive SAQ Rubric

· Correct answers must mention that Britain's debt from the French and Indian War led to attempts to consolidate control over its colonies and raise revenue through direct taxation.
· Correct answers must explain that colonists resented the end of 'salutary neglect,' the curtailment of self-government, and the inability to set taxation policy.
· Correct answers must identify that colonial organizations and publications provided structure for revolutionary activity.
· Correct answers must describe how colonial confrontations exacerbated tensions between Great Britain and its North American colonies.
· Correct answers must state that military participation in the French and Indian War provided military experience and helped establish Americans' sense of independence.
· Correct answers must mention that westward population movement provoked British restrictions and discontent with those restrictions.
· Correct answers must discuss how the Enlightenment inspired rethinking of concepts such as individual rights, the rights of British subjects, and republican self-government.
· Correct answers must indicate that intercolonial connections, such as print culture and the Great Awakening, served the independence movement between 1763 and 1776.

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