New Hampshire
New York
Delaware
Connecticut
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Maryland
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
The discovery of gold and silver in the colony
John Smith’s leadership
The failure of the tobacco crop
The swampy site chosen for its settlement
A love of luxury and wealth
A desire to live without religion
A passion for social order
A desire to return to England
New York, New Jersey, and Georgia
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Maryland
North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia
New York, Virginia, and Georgia
Were well cared for by the Virginia Company.
Developed lasting friendships with Native Americans.
Worked cooperatively for the good of the colony.
Began growing tobacco for sale.
Escape religious persecution.
Establish Catholic missions.
Maintain the practices of the Anglican Church.
Start tobacco plantations.
Offer a haven for certain religious groups.
Provide freedom for enslaved Africans.
Train Native Americans in the colonists’ ways.
Provide new homes for the New York Dutch.
Many settlers refused to work.
Powhatan destroyed the settlers’ crops.
John Smith was an ineffective leader.
The king abolished the Virginia Company.
It was banned by the Church of England.
It was traded for Native American crops.
It was not as profitable as raising livestock.
It became the foundation of the colony’s economy.
They ignored them.
They tolerated them.
They were open to acquiring them.
They adamantly rejected them.
All faiths were tolerated.
Only Catholics could live there.
It jailed debtors.
Only Protestants could live there.
Prevented the colonies from developing diverse economies.
Sent many royal officers to run the colonies.
Enforced strict laws such as the Navigation Act.
Allowed the colonies economic freedom.
Children benefited from an excellent system of public education.
Politics and society were dominated by landowning men.
Society provided equal opportunities for all groups.
Society could not be divided into clear social levels.
A decrease in the use of indentured servants as a labor force.
An increase in the number of slaves brought from Africa.
The establishment of the Navigation Act.
A lessening of the flow of immigrants to the colonies.
In cities.
On fishing ships.
In factories.
On farms.
The conversion of thousands of Native Americans to Christianity.
The shift of many New Englanders to the Quaker faith.
A total rejection of Puritan ideas.
A series of religious revivals in the British colonies.
It did not want colonial farming to suffer.
It wanted to ship raw materials to the colonies and sell them there.
It wanted the profit from selling manufactured goods to the colonies.
It wanted to ship bullion to the colonies.
The New England Colonies
The Southern Colonies
The Middle Atlantic Colonies
The Canadian Colonies
They supplied the labor needed to cultivate cash crops.
They supplied the firearms needed to control rebellious Native Americans.
They taught Europeans methods for farming tobacco.
They were the largest consumer of American products.
Growing rice
Cultivating tobacco
Cultivating indigo
Shipbuilding
It enhanced the political and spiritual authority of ministers.
It reinforced the social order in the colonies.
It strengthened traditional Puritan teachings.
It helped make religion in the colonies more democratic.
To provide raw materials
To manufacture finished goods
To ship finished goods
To provide labor for factories
Governors refused to enforce British laws in the colonies.
Britain declined to interfere in colonial political affairs.
The Dutch protected the colonies’ right to self-government.
Colonists won the Glorious Revolution.
Allowed to serve in legislatures.
Legally dependent on their husbands.
Allowed to vote if they owned land.
Given the same legal rights as their husbands.
Keep the household operating.
Plan leisure time activities.
Supplement the family income.
Teach family members manners.
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