Introduction to theDeclaration ofIndependence whichstated that all men arecreated equal andhave certain rights thatthe government shouldnot take away.The document in whichthe king of Englandprohibited colonists fromsettling past theAppalachian Mountainsalthough Georgia's westernborder was extended to theMississippi River. Georgia'ssouthern border was alsoextended to the St. MarysRivColonists whowantedto cut ties withGreat Britain andbecome independentduring the AmericanRevolution.The Georgiarepresentativeswho signed theDeclaration ofIndependence.Delegates fromthe 13 coloniesthat formed thisgoverning bodyduring theAmericanRevolution. The house ofCongress that getsequalrepresentation: 2senators per state.The conclusion to theDeclaration ofIndependence whichofficially declares thatthe colonies areseparating fromEngland and becomingan independentcountry.A failed attack by theAmerican colonists andFrench allies to regaincontrol of thecoastal capital ofGeorgia which hadbeen taken over by theBritish military.Patriots defeatedmore than 800Loyalist troops. Thisvictory boosted themorale in Georgiaand provided muchneeded supplies forthe troops.The branch ofgovernmentthat makesthe laws; law-making body.a.k.a the Seven Years War(1754-1763) betweenFrance and Great Britian.Although Great Britain wonthe war, it caused a hugedebt for which theAmerican colonies weretaxed to pay for it.The house ofCongressthat getsrepresentationbased on thepopulation of thestate.The federal governmentcannot could not levytaxes, regulate commerce(trade), no executivebranch (president), nojudicial branch (courts),each state had its owncurrency, all states had toapprove a lawunanimously, one vote perstate no mattThe documentoutlining the newfederal governmentthat replaced theArticles ofConfederation and isstill in place today. Two-housesin thelegislature.The first attempt atgoverning the UnitedStates. There weretoo manyweaknesses andproved to be anineffectivegovernment.A group ofGeorgians whocame togetherto protestagainst theStamp Act.A compromise madebetween slave and freestates during theConstitutionalConvention. Theyagreed that a slavewould count as 3/5thsof a person in a state'spopulation.A tax placed onpaper goods such asnewspapers, legaldocuments andlicenses in order topay off debt from theFrench and IndianWar.A document written toKing George III inwhich the colonistsstated their intentionto be free of Britishrule.A compromise allowing abicameral legislature withequal representation in theSenate and representationbased on the state'spopulation in the House ofRepresentatives.a.k.a. Tories-colonistsloyal to GreatBritain and KingGeorge III duringthe AmericanRevolution. Section of theDeclaration ofIndependence thatlisted 27 complaintsagainst King GeorgeIII.A meeting intendedto revise the Articlesof Confederationbut a new federalconstitution waswritten instead.Introduction to theDeclaration ofIndependence whichstated that all men arecreated equal andhave certain rights thatthe government shouldnot take away.The document in whichthe king of Englandprohibited colonists fromsettling past theAppalachian Mountainsalthough Georgia's westernborder was extended to theMississippi River. Georgia'ssouthern border was alsoextended to the St. MarysRivColonists whowantedto cut ties withGreat Britain andbecome independentduring the AmericanRevolution.The Georgiarepresentativeswho signed theDeclaration ofIndependence.Delegates fromthe 13 coloniesthat formed thisgoverning bodyduring theAmericanRevolution. The house ofCongress that getsequalrepresentation: 2senators per state.The conclusion to theDeclaration ofIndependence whichofficially declares thatthe colonies areseparating fromEngland and becomingan independentcountry.A failed attack by theAmerican colonists andFrench allies to regaincontrol of thecoastal capital ofGeorgia which hadbeen taken over by theBritish military.Patriots defeatedmore than 800Loyalist troops. Thisvictory boosted themorale in Georgiaand provided muchneeded supplies forthe troops.The branch ofgovernmentthat makesthe laws; law-making body.a.k.a the Seven Years War(1754-1763) betweenFrance and Great Britian.Although Great Britain wonthe war, it caused a hugedebt for which theAmerican colonies weretaxed to pay for it.The house ofCongressthat getsrepresentationbased on thepopulation of thestate.The federal governmentcannot could not levytaxes, regulate commerce(trade), no executivebranch (president), nojudicial branch (courts),each state had its owncurrency, all states had toapprove a lawunanimously, one vote perstate no mattThe documentoutlining the newfederal governmentthat replaced theArticles ofConfederation and isstill in place today. Two-housesin thelegislature.The first attempt atgoverning the UnitedStates. There weretoo manyweaknesses andproved to be anineffectivegovernment.A group ofGeorgians whocame togetherto protestagainst theStamp Act.A compromise madebetween slave and freestates during theConstitutionalConvention. Theyagreed that a slavewould count as 3/5thsof a person in a state'spopulation.A tax placed onpaper goods such asnewspapers, legaldocuments andlicenses in order topay off debt from theFrench and IndianWar.A document written toKing George III inwhich the colonistsstated their intentionto be free of Britishrule.A compromise allowing abicameral legislature withequal representation in theSenate and representationbased on the state'spopulation in the House ofRepresentatives.a.k.a. Tories-colonistsloyal to GreatBritain and KingGeorge III duringthe AmericanRevolution. Section of theDeclaration ofIndependence thatlisted 27 complaintsagainst King GeorgeIII.A meeting intendedto revise the Articlesof Confederationbut a new federalconstitution waswritten instead.

Georgia and The American Revolution - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
  1. Introduction to the Declaration of Independence which stated that all men are created equal and have certain rights that the government should not take away.
  2. The document in which the king of England prohibited colonists from settling past the Appalachian Mountains although Georgia's western border was extended to the Mississippi River. Georgia's southern border was also extended to the St. Marys Riv
  3. Colonists who wanted to cut ties with Great Britain and become independent during the American Revolution.
  4. The Georgia representatives who signed the Declaration of Independence.
  5. Delegates from the 13 colonies that formed this governing body during the American Revolution.
  6. The house of Congress that gets equal representation: 2 senators per state.
  7. The conclusion to the Declaration of Independence which officially declares that the colonies are separating from England and becoming an independent country.
  8. A failed attack by the American colonists and French allies to regain control of the coastal capital of Georgia which had been taken over by the British military.
  9. Patriots defeated more than 800 Loyalist troops. This victory boosted the morale in Georgia and provided much needed supplies for the troops.
  10. The branch of government that makes the laws; law-making body.
  11. a.k.a the Seven Years War (1754-1763) between France and Great Britian. Although Great Britain won the war, it caused a huge debt for which the American colonies were taxed to pay for it.
  12. The house of Congress that gets representation based on the population of the state.
  13. The federal government cannot could not levy taxes, regulate commerce (trade), no executive branch (president), no judicial branch (courts), each state had its own currency, all states had to approve a law unanimously, one vote per state no matt
  14. The document outlining the new federal government that replaced the Articles of Confederation and is still in place today.
  15. Two-houses in the legislature.
  16. The first attempt at governing the United States. There were too many weaknesses and proved to be an ineffective government.
  17. A group of Georgians who came together to protest against the Stamp Act.
  18. A compromise made between slave and free states during the Constitutional Convention. They agreed that a slave would count as 3/5ths of a person in a state's population.
  19. A tax placed on paper goods such as newspapers, legal documents and licenses in order to pay off debt from the French and Indian War.
  20. A document written to King George III in which the colonists stated their intention to be free of British rule.
  21. A compromise allowing a bicameral legislature with equal representation in the Senate and representation based on the state's population in the House of Representatives.
  22. a.k.a. Tories- colonists loyal to Great Britain and King George III during the American Revolution.
  23. Section of the Declaration of Independence that listed 27 complaints against King George III.
  24. A meeting intended to revise the Articles of Confederation but a new federal constitution was written instead.