APUSH Chapters 5 & 6 Sections 11, 12, 13, 14 Cause and Effect Analysis

1. APUSH Chapters 5 & 6Sections 11, 12, 13, 14Cause and Effect Analysis A Presentation By:Leroy & Ethan

2. Sections 11 and 12 Section 11-The Great Game of Politics America was more democratic than anywhere in Europe. Political Cause-England's "Salutary Neglect” Political Effect- Development of different types of colonial governments. Social Cause- Separation from Europe's restrictive social ideals. Social Effect- Social class system not as separate as Europe's. More religious tolerance, and better educational advancement opportunities. Economic Cause- Better economic opportunity in agriculture and industry. Economic Effect- Different economies form in colonial America Section 12-Colonial Folkways Though mixed in overall outlook, Americans held common beliefs that helped unite them against England in the coming struggle for independence. Economic Cause- Less struggle in America due to growing economies. Economic Effect- Greater unity between the peoples of America, the colonists realized that they had greater economic opportunity than others. Social Cause- Less distance between social classes in America than in Europe along with belief in religious toleration united most colonists. Social Effect- Greater unity between social classes led to a more unified effort from all levels against the royal government. Political Cause- Oppressive regulations like burdensome taxation and the Navigation Laws. Political Effect- Greater unity between colonists against a common enemy, Great Britain.

3. Sections 13 & 14 Section 13- France Finds a Foothold in Canada France joined the race for settlement in the New World after the Edict of Nantes effectively ended religious wars and allowed the country to flourish with power and become a formidable foe for Britain. Political Cause- Edict of Nantes is issued by the crown after religious disputes between Protestant Huguenots and Roman Catholics sparked domestic strife. Political Effect- France becomes considerably more powerful and settles in Québec where several failed attempts lead to complete autocratic rule by King Louis XIV. Social Cause- Samuel de Champlain forms an alliance with the Huron Indians near Québec and assist in a battle against the Iroquois tribes of upper New York. Social Effect- The French earn the lasting disdain from the Iroquois tribes, which later played into their demise as they assisted the British. Economic Cause- New France population grew slowly as landowning French peasants had little motivation to move, Huguenots were denied refuge, and the French government preferred its Caribbean island colonies. Economic Cause- Population in New France in 1750 was only about sixty thousand whites which hampered their strength against Britain. Section 14- New France Fans Out The French's hunt for the valuable beaver led to the exploration of what became the Louisiana territory and much more. Economic Cause- Coureurs de bois and voyageurs led the front on the beaver industry as they scoured the land across Canada, South to Texas, and West to the Rockies. Economic Effect- The adventurous coureurs de bois settled and named many places that kept their names to this date, many Indians were recruited and even killed by disease, the beaver populations in some areas were even extinguished, and the French gained control of the Mississippi River and the Gulf at New Orleans. Social Cause- French Catholic missionaries, particularly the Jesuits attempted to convert Indians for Christ and save them from the voyageurs. Social Effect- Despite the torture they were subjected to and the few converts they made, they made notable contributions in exploration. Political Cause- Antoine Cadillac founded Detroit and Robert de La Salle traveled down the Mississippi to the Gulf. Political Effect- English and Spanish settlers had more trouble pushing into the Ohio Valley and the Gulf of Mexico respectively and the great territory of Louisiana was formed.

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