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Published byMelinda Shanon Griffin Modified over 9 years ago
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200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 200 300 400 500 100 Ch. 1 II Ch. 2 II Ch. 3 II Ch. 4 II Ch. 5 II
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This was the cry of colonists over the new tax laws and their lack of political power.
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No taxation without representation!
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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.
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The Townshend Acts
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The Sons of Liberty advocated these restrictions on buying British goods as a form of passive resistance.
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Nonimportation Agreements
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The crown decided that it had to punish the colonists after this event in Boston
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The Tea Party
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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.
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The Coercive (Intolerable) Acts
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These refrained from exploration for they already had lucrative trade routes to the East.
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Italian city states
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This man’s dispute with the Catholic Church revolved around the way to achieve salvation.
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Martin Luther
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This system was a way to reward conquistadors.
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Encomienda
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The most important treasure that the Spain took from the New World was this.
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Indian labor
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This expression referred to the tax paid on conquered land to the Spanish crown.
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“The Royal Fifth”
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The Chesapeake social structure was polarized based on the ownership of this by the 1670s.
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Land
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This labor source was advantageous because they could be controlled politically.
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Slaves
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This erupted in 1676 as a dispute over Indian policy and ended as a conflict between the planter elite and the small farmers.
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Bacon’s Rebellion
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This colony was primarily settled by colonists from other colonies.
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Carolina
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This economic system puts the welfare of the imperial power above that of the colonies.
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Mercantilism
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These brought together the townspeople who partook in politics.
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Town Meetings
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Subsistence farming, fishing and timber were the economic base for these colonies.
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New England
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This measure allowed unconverted children of the visible saints to have their own children baptized in the Puritan church.
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Halfway Covenant
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These regulated colonial trade to raise money for the crown and eliminate foreign competition.
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Navigation Acts
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This 1688 event influenced colonists to rise up against royal authority in Massachusetts, NY and Maryland.
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The Glorious Revolution
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Under the Navigation Acts, this could collect taxes on colonial goods.
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Monarch/crown
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During the 18 th century, colonists saw themselves as both colonists and as subjects of this European country.
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Britain
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One unifying experience of all of the 3 colonial regions were
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Agricultural roots/ Decreased reliance on religion/ British Identity
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This did not increase church attendance but tried to address the decreased role of religion in the colonies.
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The Great Awakening
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This southern social class dominated both the politics and economy of the area.
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Slaveholding Gentry
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