Unit 1 and 1.5 Colonies - Amer. Rev. Vocab Review

Front

The First Great Awakening was a religious movement in the 1700s that:

Back

Led to new denominations like Methodists and Baptists and encouraged independence of thought among colonists

Front

The Atlantic World refers to the connection between:

Back

Europe, Africa, and the Americas through the Atlantic Ocean involving movement of people, goods, ideas, and culture

Front

Enlightenment Ideals include: John Locke’s natural rights of life, liberty, and property, and Montesquieu’s concept of separation of powers to prevent tyranny

Back

John Locke’s natural rights of life, liberty, and property, and Montesquieu’s concept of separation of powers to prevent tyranny

Front

The Quakers were:

Back

A religious group rejecting the Church of England and Puritans, believing in an “Inner Light” and equality of all people, mostly in Pennsylvania

Front

The Boston Tea Party was:

Back

A protest where colonists dressed as Native Americans dumped tea into Boston Harbor to oppose the Tea Act of 1773.

Front

The Triangle Trade was a colonial system where:

Back

Raw materials were sent to Britain, finished goods sold to Africa and the colonies, and enslaved Africans transported to the colonies

Front

The Stamp Act Congress met to:

Back

Declare the Stamp Act unconstitutional, affirming only elected colonial representatives could tax the colonies

Front

The City Upon a Hill was a Puritan belief that:

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Their colony in Massachusetts Bay was a godly society serving as a model for the rest of the world

Front

Indentured Servitude was: A system where people voluntarily worked for 4 to 7 years to pay for passage and migration to America, Permanent slavery where individuals had no chance of freedom or legal rights, A religious practice requiring believers to serve clergy for several years, A type of farming technique involving shared labor among neighbors

Back

A system where people voluntarily worked for 4 to 7 years to pay for passage and migration to America

Front

The Mayflower Compact was:

Back

An early agreement establishing self-governance by the Pilgrims in Plymouth in 1620 based on majority rule