This test will determine whether you have learned the essential's of APUSH's chapters 3 through 4.
From the ranks of poor families
Property-owning women
From subsistence farming families
Women in their late teen years
Primarily un-Christian
In those areas controlled by Spain
On the frontier
In New England
In the middle colonies
In the South
Lumbering
Making clothes
Iron making
Rum distilling
Arms and munitions production
Discouraging the importation of indentured servants to America
Giving father's wealth to the oldest son
Giving land to indentured servants to get them to come to the New World
Using Indians as forced labor
Giving the right to acquire fifty acres of land to the person paying the passage of a laborer to America
Planters began to look for less troublesome laborers
Nathaniel Bacon was named to head the Virginia militia
Governor Berkely was dismissed from office
Better relations developed with local Indians
African slavery was reduced
It allowed the press to print irresponsible criticisms of powerful people
The ruling prohibited criticism of political officials
He was found guilty
It pointed the way to open public discussion
It supported English law
People who did not like to move
Strong supporters of the Catholic Church
Loyal to the British king
Builders of sturdy homes and well-kept farms
Fiercely independent
Was uniquely New World creation
Was Muslim in its religious teachings
Contained many Western elements that remained thoroughly European
Was derived exclusively from African roots
Rejected Christianity
The property qualification for voting
Restricting the right to vote to men only
The separation of powers
Self-taxation through representation
One man, one vote
Appointed by the king
Appointed by the British Parliament
Elected by the vote of colonial legislatures
Elected by popular vote
Appointed by colonial proprietors
Glass
Turpentine
Tar
Pitch
Rosin
Young men frustrated by their inability to acquire land
People from Jamestown only
The local Indians
Those protesting the increased importation of African slaves
The planter class of Virginia
The trip from the interior of Africa to the coast
The gruesome ocean voyage to America
The journey from American parts to their new homes
The easiest part of their journey to America
None of the above
A more manageable labor force
More likely to rebel
Less experience to buy but more expensive to keep
Cheaper to buy and own
Less reliable workers
It soon became clear by 1700 that profits were down
Profit soon played a very small role
Europe profited most from the institution
Racial discrimination also powerfully molded the American slave system
Race was rarely an issue in relations between blacks and whites
Helped to narrow the gap between rich and poor
Created a serious problem with inflation
Were not distributed evenly among whites
Enabled poor white to escape tenant farming
Were distributed evenly among whites
At times a small parcel of land
A headright
Passage to America
A few barrels of corn
A suit of clothes
Some merchants made huge profits as military suppliers
Of the religious impact of the Puritans
Fewer yeoman farmers were arriving from Europe
Of the increase in the slave trade
Of peacetime economic developments
Native Americans
Landless farm laborers
Black slaves
Landowning small farmers
Large merchant planters
Safter by road than by any other means
Fast only on the waterways
So poor that no mail service was established until the 1800s
Slow by any of the means available
Surprisingly fast for the time
Require Americans to sell their molasses to British merchants
Stimulate the colonies' "triangle trade" with Africa and the West Indies
Inhibit colonial trade with the French West Indies
Increase the colonists' standard of living and protect the livelihood of colonial merchants
Satisfy colonial demands for earning foreign exchange money
Accusations made by the daughters of business owners
Caused by ergot in the Puritans' bread
Unique to the English colonies
A result of Roger Williams's activities
The result of unsettled social and religious conditions in rapidly evolving Massachusetts
Large percentage of middle aged men
Scarcity of women
Low death rate
Fast growth rate
Stable family life
Stronger than at any previous time
Moving away from clerical intellectualism
Less fervid than when the colonies were established
Becoming less tolerant
Holding steadfastly to the belief that spiritual conversion was essential for church membership
Similar to the family in the Chesapeake colonies
Not very close-knit
Relatively small in size due to the frequency of deaths from childbirth
A limiting factor in the growth of the region's population
A very stable institution