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WorksheetsTEST-APush: Colonization - French & Indian War - Names and Terms
Total questions: 71
Worksheet time: 1hrs 11mins
Bacon's Rebellion was initiated by a group of farmers who felt most directly threatened by
an increase in royal taxes
the power of large planters
conflicts with American Indians
the growth of the slave trade
Which of the following tribes was encountered by English settlers and best known for their highly evolved system of government?
the Pueblo
the Chinook
the Sioux
the Iroquois
a well-respected midwife who preached that salvation comes through the "covenant of grace" and that in order to know if one was part of the elect, they needed to reject worldly interference and submit only to the most saintly and inspired ministers; banished on the charges of antinomianism
Anne Hutchinson
Sarah Bradstreet
Dorothy Dudley
Theresa Williams
system for distributing land in which each head of household would receive 50 acres of land for himself and 50 more for each immediate family member and servant he brought to the colony
mercantilism
headright
capitalism
joint stock
The main aim of the Spanish Armada was to achieve what?
To remove Elizabeth from the throne and make England a Catholic country once again.
To remove Elizabeth from the throne and make England Protestant
To remove Elizabeth from the throne and replace with Mary, Queen of Scots
To remove Elizabeth from the throne and make Philip the King of England
Frenchman who followed the Mississippi River all the way to the Gulf of Mexico, claiming the region for France and naming it Louisiana in honor of King Louis XIV
Cabot
Robert de LaSalle
William Pitt
Peter Stuyvesant
He was one of the English settlers at Jamestown (and he married Pocahontas). He discovered how to successfully grow tobacco in Virginia and cure it for export, which made Virginia an economically successful colony.
Thomas Hooker
John Calvin
John Cotton
John Rolfe
an enterprise that sold shares of stock to investors in order to underwrite expensive ventures abroad while spreading the risk of investment
Joint Stock Company
House of Burgesses
City of God
royal colonies
supported the the expeditions of the so-called Sea Dogs to build an overseas empire in order to support her Protestant allies with the wealth the adventurers acquired for her
Elizabeth I
Henry VIII
John Calvin
Mary I
Spain's naval fleet of 130 ships, 2,400 pieces of artillery, and over 30, 000 men; defeated by the British navy in 1588
The Monitor
The Merrimac
Spanish Armada
Mayflower
term used to describe the shining example the Puritans set out to make through the Massachusetts Bay Colony
City of God
City on a Hill
Starving Time
Visible Saints
government ruled by God or by people believed to be directly guided by God
Democracy
Theocracy
Heavenology
Diety
colony founded by the Puritans that was to be the new Jerusalem
Jamestown
Roanoke
City of God
Plymouth
migrated out of the Massachusetts Bay colony in 1630 because of restrictions on landholdings and founded the colony of Connecticut along with some other land-seekers
John Mason
Thomas Hooker
John Rolfe
William Bradford
laws that restrict certain activities on Sunday
Blue Laws
Soil Butchery
Protestant work ethic
social stratification
distance in the relationship between organized religion and the nation-state; dictates that no laws should be passed concerning the practice of religion or restricting the freedom of religion
Artisans
Massachusetts School Laws of 1642 and 1647
Regulators
Separation of Church and State
God's chosen "elect"
Visible Saints
Anglican Church
City of God
City on a Hill
group formed by Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, New Haven, and Connecticut to protect themselves against the threat of further Indian attack and to set tribes against each other in order to deflect anger towards the colonists
New England Confederation
Great Puritan Migration
Separatists
Enclosure movement
the overuse of fertile farmland (with tobacco)
Starving time
cash crop
soil butchery
enclosure movement
first extensive code of regulations that stated England's rights to all its colonies trade
slave codes
social stratification
blue laws
Trade and Navigation Acts
took the crown from Mary's father James II in what was known as the Glorious Revolution; balanced the power of the English monarchy with a Bill of Rights
William and Mary
French Huguenots
Pennsylvania
Phyllis Wheatley
author of New York's Weekly Journal, which resulted in his being tried for spreading anti government sentiments, a charge that he was acquitted for, winning a significant victory for freedom of the press
George Whitefield
John Singleton Copley
Peter Stuyvesant
John Peter Zenger
