Colonization

mercantilsm

• Populations, such as members of an ethnic or religious group, that originated from the same place but dispered to different locations.

• an economic theory in 16th-18th centuries that a government should control the economy and that a nation should increase its wealth by selling more than it buys from other nations.

• a useful or valuable possession or quality of a country, organization or a person.

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

resource

• Conditions in which one human being was owened by another

• Servants that signed a contract to work four to seven years for those who paid their journey to America

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

• a useful or valuable possession or quality of a country, organization or a person.

Columbian exchange

• When European explorers took plants and animals with them to the Americas, they also brought back a variety of new plants and animals to Europe, Asia, and Africa.

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

• an economic theory in 16th-18th centuries that a government should control the economy and that a nation should increase its wealth by selling more than it buys from other nations.

• a useful or valuable possession or quality of a country, organization or a person.

slavery

• Servants that signed a contract to work four to seven years for those who paid their journey to America

• Conditions in which one human being was owened by another

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

• Populations, such as members of an ethnic or religious group, that originated from the same place but dispered to different locations.

diaspora

• a useful or valuable possession or quality of a country, organization or a person.

• Servants that signed a contract to work four to seven years for those who paid their journey to America

• Populations, such as members of an ethnic or religious group, that originated from the same place but dispered to different locations.

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

indentured servant

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

• When European explorers took plants and animals with them to the Americas, they also brought back a variety of new plants and animals to Europe, Asia, and Africa

• Servants that signed a contract to work four to seven years for those who paid their journey to America

• an economic theory in 16th-18th centuries that a government should control the economy and that a nation should increase its wealth by selling more than it buys from other nations.

colonization

• The act of sending people to live in and govern another country.

• Conditions in which one human being was owened by another

• Populations, such as members of an ethnic or religious group, that originated from the same place but dispered to different locations.

• an economic theory in 16th-18th centuries that a government should control the economy and that a nation should increase its wealth by selling more than it buys from other nations.

imperialism

• Come to live permanetly in a foreign country.

• New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Deleware were founded after the New England Colonies. The middle colonies combined characteristics of the New England and Southern colonies.

• A system in which a country rules other countries, sometimes having used forced to get power over them.

• A crop that is mainly to be sold, rather than used by the people who grew it or those living in the area it is grew in

cash crop

• Come to live permanetly in a foreign country.

• A person in a group that wanted to purify or reform the anglican church.

• A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.

• A crop that is mainly to be sold, rather than used by the people who grew it or those living in the area it is grew in

immigrate

• New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Conneticut were founded by the pilgrims where there were jobs for people and educations. Aswell as government and religion.

• A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons.

• Come to live permanetly in a foreign country.

• A person in a group that wanted to purify or reform the anglican church.