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The Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan
The organization of Inca society
Native Americans’ susceptibility to European diseases
The Mayas’ agricultural system
The Maya calendar
Native Americans were regarded as inferior people subject to Christian domination
Native American ways of life were respected
Since nothing of value could be learned or obtained from the Native Americans, Europeans thought it was permissible to exterminate them
Europeans cultivated good relations with Native Americans and sought to make them economic partners
Only the English believed that Native Americans should be treated fairly
Increase in scientific knowledge and technological change
Population increase
Development of nation-states
Competition for trade
Religious commitment
It was controlled by a bureaucracy in Madrid
Population increase
Development of nation-states
Competition for trade
Religious commitment
Weak English monarchs
The lack of English territorial claims in the Americans
Failure to develop trade with other nations
Fear of Spain
Religious upheavals in England
Defeat of the Spanish Armada
Population growth
Royal leadership
Development of joint-stock companies
Emigration for religious reasons
Religious spirit of the settlers
Management of the Virginia Company
Development of a tobacco industry
Location of the settlement
Nobles’ diligent search for gold
The Edict of Nantes
The 1st charter of the Virginia Company
Columbus’ journals
The Treaty of Tordesillas
The Mayflower Compact
He discovered a New World
He bears much of the blame for oppressing Native American peoples in North America
He started a permanent relationship between Europe and the Americans
He is responsible for most of the problems in the Americas during the colonial period
His heroic deeds will always be respected by fair-minded American citizens
The settlement of Jamestown
The establishment of Puritan colonies in Massachusetts
France’s Indian policy
Discoveries by the Spanish conquistadores
Spain’s support of Columbus’ voyages
James Oglethorpe
Cecil Calvert
Anne Hutchinson
William Penn
Roger Williams
A decline in tobacco production
Frequent slave uprisings
The lowering of wages caused by an influx of immigrants
Political control by small farmers in the House of Burgesses
Conflict between large plantation owners and settlers on Virginia’s western frontier
The sermons of Puritan ministers
Newspaper commentary on the Halfway Covenant
The Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
Political tracts concerning the Dominion of New England
The correspondence of Sir Edmond Andros
Providence
Portsmouth (Rhode Island)
Hartford
New Hampshire
New Haven
The study of the Bible
The value of consensus in church meetings
Nonviolence
The individual’s private religious conscience
The supreme authority of church leaders
The problem of defending against Native American attacks
Conflicts over colonial boundaries
Concern about runaway servants
Neglect by the English government
A desire to suppress religious dissent
Help colonies to be self-sufficient
Strengthen the economy and power of the parent country
Defend the colonies from rival powers
Maintain tight control over the tobacco industry
Foster stable relations between the Crown and the colonies
Colonial manufacturing was limited
Colonial economies were regulated from London
Low prices were charged for English imports
Smuggling became a common practice
New England shipbuilding prospered
Nonviolence
The Bible as religious authority for all
Fair treatment of Native Americans
A refugee for Quakers
Religious toleration
Planters thought it provided a more dependable labor supply than other options
There were more slaves than indentured servants in the southern colonies
It was strongly opposed in New England
Slaves accounted for about half the population of Virginia
Colonial laws gave slavery a permanent legal status
The flood of immigrants
Established churches in many of the colonies
Churches’ earlier failure to take account of people’s emotional needs
Guilt over the evils of slavery
The overly strict teachings of the Church of England
The consequences of leading a sinful life
The sovereignty and power of God
Repenting of one’s sins in order to be saved from eternal damnation
Looking to the Bible as the final source of authority
All of the above
Reduced competition among Protestant sects
Decline in the authority of Protestant ministers
A belief that common people could make their own decisions
Increased emotionalism in church services
A feeling of shared experience among colonists of different regions and national origins
Most immigrants settled in New England
Most immigrants came from continental Europe
A sizable minority of immigrants had no freedom of choice in coming to the colonies
The English government tried to discourage immigration
Most immigrants worked for low wages in cities along the eastern seaboard
The English language and English traditions were dominant
There were few poor people and no real aristocrats
Voters played an active role in government
It was impossible for individuals to better themselves economically or socially
A degree of religious toleration could be found in each colony e. A degree of religious toleration could be found in each colony
The kind had less authority in the colonies than in England
English law permitted the press almost total freedom
Libel laws did not apply to government officials
New York’s governor deserved to be criticized
Truth could not be libel
An adequate monetary system
Good harbors and rivers for transportation
The ability to import goods from England
An adequate supply of slave labor
Sufficient markets for colonial timber and naval stores
The governor was appointed by the king
Members of the governor’s council were elected
The government assisted an established church
One house of the legislature was elected by eligible voters
The governor had nearly dictatorial power
Experiments with electricity
"Poor Richard’s Almanac"
Military leadership
Invention of bifocal lenses
Founding of a nonsectarian college
An indentured servant recently arrived from France
A native-born Pennsylvania merchant
An adult slave on a South Carolina plantation
A German-speaking farmer on the frontier
A royal governor of Virginia
Samuel Adams and other colonial leaders organized opposition to British authority
Many colonists showed disloyalty by failing to support the war effort
The colonial militia was badly trained
The colonies benefited from the British victory, but failed to pay their fair share of war costs
The Virginians under George Washington disobeyed orders in attacking a French fort
Stamp Act
Sugar Act
Quartering Act
Townshend Acts
Quebec Act
Building of Fort Duquesne
Westward movement of English settlers
French control of the fur trade
Proclamation of 1763
Outbreak of the French and Indian War
Delegates from different colonies held a protest meeting in New York
The Sons of Liberty threatened tax officials
Colonial war debts were paid
Colonists boycotted British goods
London merchants suffered from a reduction in trade
Colonists owned no loyalty to the king
Parliament could not regulate trades
Colonists were too poor to be taxes
To tax people without their consent violated English law
Colonists did not have to submit to British authority
The Massachusetts Circular Letter
John Dickinson’s "Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania"
The Stamp Act Congress
Colonial boycotts of British goods
The "Gaspee" incident
The Boston Massacre
Parliament’s efforts to improve the profits of the British East India Company
The Intolerable Acts
The arguments of the committees of correspondence
The imperial policies of Lord Grenville
John Dickinson’s "Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania"
Benjamin Franklin’s "Poor Richard’s Almanac"
John Locke’s "Two Treatises on Government"
Jonathan Edward’s “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”
The Albany Plan of Union
People have the right to revolt against tyranny
People have rights simply because they are human
Sovereignty resides with the people
A fundamental purpose of government is to protect people’s rights
God is the primary authority for government
Except for a few radicals, Americans generally accepted the policies of George III’s ministers
Most Americans resisted the British government’s efforts to impose new taxes
France encouraged the British colonies to revolt
Colonial boycotts failed to have an effect on British policy
The 13 colonies had developed a single policy for dealing with Parliament
John Dickinson’s "Letters From a Farmer in Pennsylvania"
The Olive Branch Petition
John Locke’s "Two Treatises on Government"
Treaty of Paris 1783
Thomas Paine’s "Common Sense"
Encouraged the British to grant most of the American demands
Persuaded the French to form an alliance with the United States
Defeated a British attempt to isolate New England from the other colonies
Gave a boost to American morale
Caused the British to adopt a different military strategy
The Declaratory Act
Fighting at Lexington and Concord
Passage of the Intolerable Acts
The Boston Massacre
The British tax on tea
All men are created equal
Parliament was dictatorial
People should not pledge allegiance to a king and a corrupt government
Democratic government of, by, and for the people was the only type based on natural law and reason
Liberty belongs to those who fight for it
Fishing rights off the coast of Canada
British recognition of US independence
A western boundary on the Mississippi River
The territory of Florida
A peaceful settlement of the Revolutionary War
They came from all groups and classes
They were a majority of the population
They were most numerous in New England
They were generally identified with the Whig Party in England
They were motivated by a desire for financial gain
It changed from a desire for reconciliation to a decision for independence
Most people favored independence in 1774 but were willing to fight for it only after the Declaration of Independence
Loyalists were in the majority both in 1774 and 1776
By the summer of 1776, only a relatively small number of Americans expressed support for the king’s government
Military support from France encouraged American Patriots
Congress regulated interstate trade
Congress enacted the Land Ordinance of 1785
Congress enacted the Northwest Ordinance
The US government signed a favorable treaty of peace
The US government conducted the war effort that resulted in American independence
Starting each constitution with a bill of rights
Providing for separation of powers to limit abuses
Submitting proposed constitutions to the people for ratification
The absence of any provision for the abolition of slavery
Providing for separation of church and state
The central government was stronger than any state government
Women received greater political rights
Aristocratic privileges were reduced or eliminated
Slavery was unchallenged
Every state adopted the idea of separation of church and state
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