Ch. 1 II Ch. 2 II Ch. 3 II Ch. 4 II Ch. 5 II

This was the cry of colonists over the new tax laws and their lack of political power.

No taxation without representation!

These replaced the Stamp Acts. The British hoped the colonists would accept them easier since their cost would be paid at the port of entry and hidden in the cost.

The Townshend Acts

The Sons of Liberty advocated these restrictions on buying British goods as a form of passive resistance.

Nonimportation Agreements

The crown decided that it had to punish the colonists after this event in Boston

The Tea Party

These acts closed the port of Boston, allowed the quartering of troops in private homes, and revoked the charter for self rule in the colonies.

The Coercive (Intolerable) Acts

These refrained from exploration for they already had lucrative trade routes to the East.

Italian city states

This man’s dispute with the Catholic Church revolved around the way to achieve salvation.

Martin Luther

This system was a way to reward conquistadors.

Encomienda

The most important treasure that the Spain took from the New World was this.

Indian labor

This expression referred to the tax paid on conquered land to the Spanish crown.

“The Royal Fifth”

The Chesapeake social structure was polarized based on the ownership of this by the 1670s.

Land

This labor source was advantageous because they could be controlled politically.

Slaves

This erupted in 1676 as a dispute over Indian policy and ended as a conflict between the planter elite and the small farmers.

Bacon’s Rebellion

This colony was primarily settled by colonists from other colonies.

Carolina

This economic system puts the welfare of the imperial power above that of the colonies.

Mercantilism

These brought together the townspeople who partook in politics.

Town Meetings

Subsistence farming, fishing and timber were the economic base for these colonies.

New England

This measure allowed unconverted children of the visible saints to have their own children baptized in the Puritan church.

Halfway Covenant

These regulated colonial trade to raise money for the crown and eliminate foreign competition.

Navigation Acts

This 1688 event influenced colonists to rise up against royal authority in Massachusetts, NY and Maryland.

The Glorious Revolution

Under the Navigation Acts, this could collect taxes on colonial goods.

Monarch/crown

During the 18 th century, colonists saw themselves as both colonists and as subjects of this European country.

Britain

One unifying experience of all of the 3 colonial regions were

Agricultural roots/ Decreased reliance on religion/ British Identity

This did not increase church attendance but tried to address the decreased role of religion in the colonies.

The Great Awakening

This southern social class dominated both the politics and economy of the area.

Slaveholding Gentry