WorksheetsUS I, Quiz 1 (21-22)
Total questions: 51
Worksheet time: 19mins
What motivation is being described?
Lumber & fur
Gold
Glory
God
What motivation is being described?
Spanish converting natives to Catholicism
Gold
Glory
God
What motivation is being described?
Britain plants flag in Virginia, beating out France
Gold
Glory
God
Another word for describing Glory (and Gold and God) is...
Columbian Exchange
Religious Freedom
Mercantilism
Imperialism
The Pilgrims and Quakers looked for what in North America?
Columbian Exchange
Religious Freedom
Mercantilism
Imperialism
By having more resources to sell for gold and limiting purchases from rival nations, a nation practices...
Columbian Exchange
Religious Freedom
Mercantilism
Imperialism
Potatoes, pineapples and pumpkins go to Europe while horses, disease and bananas go to North America
Columbian Exchange
Religious Freedom
Mercantilism
Imperialism
Working off your passage in the New World
Headright System
Joint-stock company
Indentured servants
Investors pool money together to support voyage and new colony with the hopes of profits
Headright System
Joint-stock company
Indentured servants
What do you need before establishing and running a colony
(a)
First permanent British settlement in North America
Jamestown
Quebec
Plymouth
Roanoke
Led the Jamestown colony
John Smith
Powhatan
Ally and enemy of the British
John Smith
Powhatan
Canada
New France
New Orleans
Ohio River Valley
Pittsburgh
Ft. Duquesne later on
New France
New Orleans
Ohio River Valley
Pittsburgh
Where most of the French and Indian War took place
New France
New Orleans
Ohio River Valley
Pittsburgh
Prime minster of Britain who turned the tide of the French and Indian War
William Pitt
Edward Braddock
James Wolfe
Marquis de Montcalm
Type of warfare used by natives and French at Ft. Duquesne
Treaty of Paris
guerilla
Proclamation of 1763
Pontiac
Britain gets all of France's possessions in North America
Treaty of Paris
guerilla
Proclamation of 1763
Pontiac
Can't go past Appalachian Mountains
Treaty of Paris
guerilla
Proclamation of 1763
Pontiac
Montesquieu, Locke and Hobbes' influences on liberty and representation came from...
the Enlightenment
Mercantilism
Boycotts
Imperialism
Response to the Stamp Act and refusal to buy goods...
the Enlightenment
Mercantilism
Boycotts
Imperialism
The colonies exist to serve the empire (as raw materials source and market for British-made goods)...
the Enlightenment
Mercantilism
Boycotts
Imperialism
Virginia legislative assembly and form of self-government
House of Burgesses
Dominion of New England
Stamp Act Congress
Committee of Correspondence
British attempt to tighten administration of the colonies by joining some colonies into one union
House of Burgesses
Dominion of New England
Stamp Act Congress
Committee of Correspondence
Meeting of representatives from 9 colonies in New York to address British taxation policies and colonial defenses
House of Burgesses
Dominion of New England
Stamp Act Congress
Committee of Correspondence
Communication network of the colonies to discuss British violations of liberties that was set-up after the Gaspee affair
House of Burgesses
Dominion of New England
Stamp Act Congress
Committee of Correspondence
How did Americans get around taxation policies (choose one of two answers)
(a)
What is the conflict over: French and Indian War debts
taxation
liberty
representation
What is the conflict over: salutary neglect ends
taxation
liberty
representation
What is the conflict over: Virginia Resolves
taxation
liberty
representation
Great orator and author of the Virginia Resolves
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
George Grenville
Charles Townshend
John Hancock
Harvard educated propaganda master and leader of Sons of Liberty (Boston chapter)
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
George Grenville
Charles Townshend
John Hancock
Master smuggler, Liberty owner and financier of the American Revolution
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
George Grenville
Charles Townshend
John Hancock
Prime minister of Britain who came up with the Stamp Act to repay French and Indian War debts
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
George Grenville
Charles Townshend
John Hancock
British Finance Minister who put an indirect tax on items such as glass, lead and tea
Patrick Henry
Samuel Adams
George Grenville
Charles Townshend
John Hancock
Indirect tax on glass, lead, and paint. Named after Champagne Charley
Stamp Act
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Quartering Act
Quebec Act
Monopoly by British East India Company that crippled American merchants and lead to an event at Griffin's Wharf
Stamp Act
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Quartering Act
Quebec Act
Redcoats going to civilian houses and receiving food, room and board
Stamp Act
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Quartering Act
Quebec Act
Allows French to extend into the Ohio River Valley and bring Catholicism and laws with them, thus angering colonists
Stamp Act
Townshend Acts
Tea Act
Quartering Act
Quebec Act
Leader of the mob involved in the Boston Massacre
Crispus Attucks
Mercy Otis Warren
John Adams
Thomas Gage
James Otis
Coined catchphrase "Taxation without Representation is tyranny"
Crispus Attucks
Mercy Otis Warren
John Adams
Thomas Gage
James Otis
Lawyer for redcoats involved in Boston Massacre
Crispus Attucks
Mercy Otis Warren
John Adams
Thomas Gage
James Otis
Led Daughters of Liberty events like spinning bees and boycott of British-made luxuries
Crispus Attucks
Mercy Otis Warren
John Adams
Thomas Gage
James Otis
Commander-in-Chief of British forces in North America and royal governor of Massachusetts after the Boston tea party
Crispus Attucks
Mercy Otis Warren
John Adams
Thomas Gage
James Otis
Led to Intolerable Acts (Griffin's wharf, $1.7M damage, native american disguise)
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
Gaspee Affair
Response to increased redcoats presence, loss of jobs, intoxicated snowball fights and name-calling
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
Gaspee Affair
Led to Committees of Correspondence, a burnt schooner in Newport, RI and future trials for Americans in Britain
Boston Tea Party
Boston Massacre
Gaspee Affair
What was NOT part of the Intolerable Acts?
Boston Port Act (closes Boston Harbor)
Martial law in Boston
Quartering Act
Quebec Act
The official name of the Intolerable Acts (don't include "act" on end)
(a)
Act that would allow Parliament to "bind the colonies and Americans... in all cases whatsoever." (don't include "act")
(a)
